Your hound has a mind of their own and isn’t necessarily always going to want to interact with you. For this reason it is imperative to check that you have their consent before interacting with your hound.
ant against other dogs. This can lead to some “resource guarding” behaviour, especially while they are still learning.
Greyhounds have come from a racing environment and many have never set foot in a home. In many respects this means they are at “puppy level” of understanding, and while they can often learn quickly, they do need our understanding.
Learning to be alone is a skill just like any other, and it is something that your new rescued greyhound will need to be taught. Take it step by step and give your hound the opportunity to learn and succeed.
GO! is short for Greyhound Obedience and is a course designed specifically for greyhounds. Greyhound Rescue is proudly teaming up with Polite Pooches Sydney to offer a unique course for greyhounds and their humans. Leanne from Polite Pooches Sydney has extensive...
Greyhound Rescue ambassador Ash London gives a rundown of what to expect on your greyhound’s first day in their new home
Rehoming organisation number: R251000042