Blue Tick Coonhound Mugs

The Coonhound - Blue Tick Coonhound design is just perfect for Coonhound moms and dads or as a gift for anyone who loves Blue Tick Coonhounds

This Blue Tick Coonhound design looks wonderful on a range of Coonhound Christmas Gifts for any Blue Tick Coonhound Mom or Dad who loves Coonhounds

These Blue Tick Coonhound Gifts based around the face of a Coonhound also make the ideal Mother’s Day or Father’s Day gift this year for any Coonhound owner.

Excerpt from the breed standard inside a silhouette

The Bluetick Coonhound is an American breed used for hunting racoons. Although it is the state dog of Tennesseee, the Bluetick originates in Louisana where it was bred from French, English, and American hunting dogs. They were recognized as a unique breed as far back as 1946, although it was included in the American Kennel Club in 2009. In modern day, the Bluetick is still used for hunting but is just as often used as a companion pet.

A dog named Penny.

The Bluetick Coonhound is an American breed used for hunting racoons. Although it is the state dog of Tennesseee, the Bluetick originates in Louisana where it was bred from French, English, and American hunting dogs. They were recognized as a unique breed as far back as 1946, although it was included in the American Kennel Club in 2009. In modern day, the Bluetick is still used for hunting but is just as often used as a companion pet.

Blue Tick Coonhound

The Bluetick Coonhound is an American breed used for hunting racoons. Although it is the state dog of Tennesseee, the Bluetick originates in Louisana where it was bred from French, English, and American hunting dogs. They were recognized as a unique breed as far back as 1946, although it was included in the American Kennel Club in 2009. In modern day, the Bluetick is still used for hunting but is just as often used as a companion pet.

A coonhound commission

The Bluetick Coonhound is an American breed used for hunting racoons. Although it is the state dog of Tennesseee, the Bluetick originates in Louisana where it was bred from French, English, and American hunting dogs. They were recognized as a unique breed as far back as 1946, although it was included in the American Kennel Club in 2009. In modern day, the Bluetick is still used for hunting but is just as often used as a companion pet.

Cozy Bluetick Coonhound!

Bluetick Coonhound Dog