NEW Lacy Game Dog Registry Registration Numbers
Updated LGDR Registration #
With a new year comes a new/updated Lacy Game Dog Registration
Please reach out to us via the contact page if you have any questions.
With a new year comes a new/updated Lacy Game Dog Registration
Please reach out to us via the contact page if you have any questions.
The Lacy Game Dog Registry™ (LGDR) will not recommend Blue Lacy pups not submitted for litter registration. Until litter pictures, parentage and registration forms are submitted and reviewed by the LGDR, we advise against the purchase of stated “pure” Blue Lacy pup without proper paperwork. In the event that, LGDR Litter Forms are not completed…
The Lacy Game Dog Registry was honored by Lorena Belcher, A Texas Girl Talks, for an interview to discuss how the Blue Lacys became the Texas State Dog. Lorena recognizes the historical and cultural importance of the Blue Lacy as the State Dog of Texas. She sought to shed light on its origins and raise…
This is a link to a video that LGDR thought was interesting. The video discusses how deer blood is different from human blood and especially during the rut. Deer blood has a different chemical composition than human blood. It contains a variety of proteins, enzymes, and other molecules including K1 and K2. It has been…
When registering your Lacy puppy, you are not only investing in your pet’s future but also contributing to the overall well-being of the Lacy breed. The Lacy is a unique working game dog with the natural capabilities of blood trailing, herding, and baying. The Lacy brothers bred these instincts into them in Marble Falls, Texas…
Check out this video of Tink (Anedrea and Wade Hodges’ pup) retrieving a stick out of a pond from a property in central Texas. She has taken to the water very naturally with no guidance (only encouragement) from us. It is possible that the current record heat here in Texas is helping out a bit…
The LGDR believes it is a necessity to develop instincts and communication skills for dogs involved in activities like hog baying, cattle herding, treeing coons, or on the trail of a wounded animal. These skills not only enhance their ability to effectively communicate with their human handlers but also enable them to navigate and respond…