Fact Sheet 1: Bringing Your New Rescue Greyhound Home
Your newly adopted greyhound may never have lived in a house before. Everything will be new and strange. Imagine you have just landed from the moon and seen televisions, vacuum cleaners, glass doors and mirrors for
Fact Sheet 2: Your First Night
We recommend not letting your dog in the bedroom unless you are prepared for them to be there for life! Sleeping outside the room may also help them learn that there are times when you
Fact Sheet 3: Feeding Your Greyhound
What To Feed Your Adopted Greyhound – And What NOT To Feed Your Adopted Greyhound At Gumtree Greys, we are all too aware that our beautiful rescued greyhounds generally have had a dreadful start to
Fact Sheet 4: Rescued Greyhounds and Food
Your new dog may never have lived in a house before. Everything will be new and strange. Imagine you have just landed from the moon and seen televisions, vacuum cleaners, glass doors and mirrors for
Fact Sheet 5: Responsible Ownership
Please remember that your dog must be microchipped and always have an identification tag. When you let him out into the garden off the lead the first few times, pop his muzzle on. This will
Fact Sheet 6: Greyhound Care & Ownership
Bedding Your greyhound will like a soft thick bed, like an old doona. They like to stretch out, sometimes finding basket-type beds too constricting. They will make a beeline for the sofa, so if you
Fact Sheet 8: Homing a Greyhound with Other Dogs
If coming from the racing industry/a trainer, chances are your greyhound will likely have spent all of his life only with other greyhounds. But it is likely that your greyhound will find other types of
Fact Sheet 10: Cats and Other Small Animals
All breeds of dogs are interested in chasing cats – greyhounds are so much faster that they stand a far greater chance of catching them! Yet some greyhounds can settle with small dogs and cats
Fact Sheet 11: My Dog Does Not Like to Play
Many greyhounds do not know how to play with toys as adults as they do not get the opportunity to learn as youngsters. Playing with puppies and allowing them to chase toys constructively can prevent
Fact Sheet 12: Sleep Aggression
Everyone knows the saying, “let sleeping dogs lie”. This is absolutely true – it’s generally best to leave sleeping dogs undisturbed wherever possible. Even the most docile, loving dogs can exhibit sleep aggression (growling or