Guest IB Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 I think when you train you should try to tick all the boxes so you achieve certain things in your birds. In YBs I usually train them always as a group, and just out to 20 miles, usually early evening. But I do try to go west & north with them at least once. I also like a couple of trainers with another clubmate who lies north west of me, to teach them to break. Where they do that is up to them, but he can tell me if they've followed his & then turned back which happens for maybes their first 2 trainers as he's got the drag 30/40 birds against my 12/15, then they'll come straight. When yearlings, I extend trainers to 40 miles, and from mid-May single them up, and I try to do a fan-shape covering SE approaches to my loft ( that's from eastern Scottish Borders). I don't drive so that's not easy for me to do. But there is new rail services & stations coming at Stow & Galashiels, and East Linton, Dunbar & Reston, so it will get easier for me. Dunbar is a new service, so I've got an easy 50 mile trainer from May.
Tony C Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 The more pigeons you have up with the leaders the earler they'll pull out especialy so with youngsters. So it all boils down to the better their health/condition the better chance you have with them being up with the leaders.
dwh Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 The more pigeons you have up with the leaders the earler they'll pull out especialy so with youngsters. So it all boils down to the better their health/condition the better chance you have with them being up with the leaders. it seems today tht more yb races are won by birds coming out the back they seem to get over the top b4 they break for home
King Billy. Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 dont worry about that, try and get your birds to race home to you first, start at 5 mile then 10 then 15mile then stay at 20 mile tosses and get them home 20-25min all the time keep your loft clean and birds healthy feed good corn to your best ability and handle winning birds in your club get the feel of them and ask only winning guys no one else a question do as they say then the next quetion will fall into place you should always practis wot you preach you have never asked black w/f any questions ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
BLACK W F Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 you should always practis wot you preach you have never asked black w/f any questions ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D where you been Tam been missing your wit and knowledge put these guys onthe right track ;) ;)
les Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 hi every 1,is it possible to train young bird's to break off from the main drag.i live between 2 feds and have been told by a member in the club i am about to join its hard to do well in the fed cos wer not on the main drag.this will be my 1st year racing,so if it can be done how do you go about it thank's.NO, it would just be down to the pigeon its self ,nothing you do will make it do what your asking ,
King Billy. Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 where you been Tam been missing your wit and knowledge put these guys onthe right track ;) ;) young birds its hard to get them to brake but if you have the right motavation and the birds are fit and helthey your in with a shout you have to win the club before you can worry about the fed so if your birds are beatting club members your birds wont be far away but dont forget location motavation and helth always wins races and up to 150mls location wins moore ;)
schouwman71 Posted January 24, 2010 Report Posted January 24, 2010 if you want to win y/bird races and get them to come on line,just train them on line to your first race point,i train my y/birds once there going 40-60 mls 3 times a week,they always come on line and win,dont worry about any drag but sometimes you can be beat by the wind,but has a few have said everythink else has to be correct,feed ,health,and mostly motivation. les
Roland Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 Spen, you are in a good location. Most would say Lincoln is the best spot ALLROUND each week. As for wind, which will affect everyone one good or bad, you can't combat tha.... only harness your sails a mite. Was at newish fancier your way last June time He was having his first season. A Mr Potter.
Roland Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 The more pigeons you have up with the leaders the earler they'll pull out especialy so with youngsters. So it all boils down to the better their health/condition the better chance you have with them being up with the leaders. Realism. It simple really is a bird maintaining a speed it is comfortable to fly with. As they falter, lag behind, the winner wins it's race.
Guest frank dooman Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 so many fanciers talking about breaking points thats us fanciers thinking we know whats best for the birds again i wonder how many times the drag and wind take them over your breaking point they might never be anywhere near it fit healthy motivated good birds thats the winners nothing else we have all kidded our self on with the training thing yes it can help but no guarentees oh and you nee the wee man on your shoulder as well
pigeonscout Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 dont worry about that, try and get your birds to race home to you first, start at 5 mile then 10 then 15mile then stay at 20 mile tosses and get them home 20-25min all the time keep your loft clean and birds healthy feed good corn to your best ability and handle winning birds in your club get the feel of them and ask only winning guys no one else a question do as they say then the next quetion will fall into place Very good advice 100%
pigeonscout Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 so many fanciers talking about breaking points thats us fanciers thinking we know whats best for the birds again i wonder how many times the drag and wind take them over your breaking point they might never be anywhere near it fit healthy motivated good birds thats the winners nothing else we have all kidded our self on with the training thing yes it can help but no guarentees oh and you nee the wee man on your shoulder as well Agree with this as a bird infront cannot be dragged and most winning birds are at the front.
spen Posted January 25, 2010 Author Report Posted January 25, 2010 Spen, you are in a good location. Most would say Lincoln is the best spot ALLROUND each week. As for wind, which will affect everyone one good or bad, you can't combat tha.... only harness your sails a mite. Was at newish fancier your way last June time He was having his first season. A Mr Potter. i don't live in lincoln mate and won't be flying in the same fed as the lincoln flyer's.
Guest pigeon82 Posted January 25, 2010 Report Posted January 25, 2010 just quoting on pearses comment i also in londonderry lol and i didnt have much problem last year i started training my ybs as soon as they started to fly together they were in the basket and i done training from 2 miles then upto 32miles then i was on the fed lorry training upto 60 odd miles but i had a gud first season taking top yb points so this year i have to try and do something with the old birds be first time racing old birds as well
spen Posted January 25, 2010 Author Report Posted January 25, 2010 just quoting on pearses comment i also in londonderry lol and i didnt have much problem last year i started training my ybs as soon as they started to fly together they were in the basket and i done training from 2 miles then upto 32miles then i was on the fed lorry training upto 60 odd miles but i had a gud first season taking top yb points so this year i have to try and do something with the old birds be first time racing old birds as well good luck with the old bird's mate.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now