Which color of a lab is best to blend in with its surroundings?
I think it would have to be brown, its a very natural color.
I think it would have to be brown, its a very natural color.
So what you're saying is the even the non-lab breeds that are yellow-ish get the job done best, right?California Sprig said:It just simply doesn't make any difference what color your lab is. Ever hear of duck tolling retrievers? They parade around the marsh or blind and actually attract waterfowl.
I have met several tollers.California Sprig said:It just simply doesn't make any difference what color your lab is. Ever hear of duck tolling retrievers? They parade around the marsh or blind and actually attract waterfowl.
We had a very light yellow lab, only had a tad of yellow on his ears. We never really seemed to notice birds flare seeing him and most of the time he rolled gave himself a good camo job by rolling in the mud. When there was snow he blended right in. I do however think it would be easier to conceal a brown or darker yellow dog.GarDuck said:Not sure if anyone else is experiencing the recent fad of very pale yellow/white dogs but if they were actually bred for the field they may be the perfect snow goose dog. Especially if you put Styrofoam wings on their sides and let them go.
The data does not lie, the public has spoken and the argument has been finalized:TomKat said:So its agreeded-
Brown is the best color
You're obviously a guy who knows what's what! :thumbsup:i_willie12 said:am objective enough to know that yellow blends in better with most duck hunting surrondings