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2 For $50: Full-Price Ball Caps | Details
To take advantage of this offer, choose any two eligible full-price Orvis® Ball Caps and add them to your shopping cart. The price will be automatically reduced at checkout. Valid on select full-price styles. Exclusions apply. See orvis.com/exclusions for details. This offer is valid for purchases online at orvis.com and at participating Orvis retail stores. Not valid on sale items, previous purchases, or at Orvis Outlet stores. Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer. Limited-time offer.
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A dog first aid kit for hunting should include basic supplies to treat injuries and emergencies in the field, including bandages, vet wrap, antiseptic wipes, or spray, antibiotic ointment, eye wash, and coagulant. You’ll also need forceps for removing porcupine quills, a nail trimmer for dealing with broken toenails, and scissors for cutting bandages. For a multi-day trip, prepare a dog first aid kit for travel, with additional items like medications and emergency stores of food and water.
Your dog needs a hunting vest if you’re heading into scenarios where your dog faces prolonged exposure to cold, wet conditions or needs to be visible to other hunters. Upland hunting vests with a “skid plate” protect against thorn and ice abrasions and often come with blaze orange accents to ensure visibility. Insulated camo hunting vests for dogs work well in the blind during freezing waterfowl hunts.
To safely transport a gun dog, look for a rugged crate made for travel. The best option is a kennel specifically designed to fit in the back of trucks, SUVs, or other vehicles typically used for hunting trips. Look for one-piece construction that absorbs energy and doesn’t rattle, so your dog doesn’t get jostled in transport or banged around as you traverse bumpy roads. The best type of crate for a gun dog includes appropriate ventilation and optional tie-downs to prevent sliding.
In this collection, you’ll find the field-ready bird dog supplies you need, whether you're training a new pup or heading out for the hunt. Start with bumpers or training dummies to sharpen their retrieving skills. A check cord gives them room to roam without losing control, and a training collar helps with recall work. Before you go, pack a travel tote with the basics—collapsible bowls for water, food storage bags, and flea and tick spray. A GPS collar makes it easy to track your dog’s location in real time, and a travel kennel keeps them secure on the road. After the hunt, rinse off the mud with pest-repellent dog shampoo so they’re ready for the next leg of your trip.