As we continue to learn
more about greyhound health issues, we publish as much of that as possible so that it is available to whomever goes on to our website, uses the search engine, and types in the problem that their dog has.
If you'd like to learn
more about greyhounds, please visit us at one of the many meet and greet events we hold every month.
Not exact matches
If you're interested in adopting a
Greyhound, you can learn
more about the process here.
Let us know if you would like to learn
more about one of the most critical and most rewarding volunteering jobs: introducing
greyhounds to their forever homes.
The
more you learn
about greyhounds and
greyhound racing, the
more you learn that these dogs ARE truly rescued.
Get
more information at www.italiangreyhound.org
about these exciting events for Italian
Greyhounds.
The process takes a couple of hours where we learn
more about your family, the home the
greyhound will be living in, discuss compatibility with other pets and offer some tips on living with a
greyhound.
Grateful Grey Hounds To learn
more about adopting a
greyhound on Long Island, check out this site.
Miss Ivy knows that our adoption - maker would be happy to talk with you
more about your living situation (cats or no - cats) and match just the right
greyhound to you and your family.
Check - out the following links to learn
more about the latest recalls, and help make sure your Italian
Greyhounds and other dogs are safe...
To learn
more about Italian
Greyhounds, here's what Animal Planet's Dogs 101 had to say.
The best way to get
more information
about a
greyhound on this page is to complete an adoption application.
Most people who own
greyhounds rave
about them and usually adopt
more than one!
Learn
more about: Italian
Greyhound
If you are interested in adopting a
Greyhound Dog or just interested on knowing
more about the organization, go to www.arizonaadoptagreyhound.org
This is a tale
about greyhound tails,
more specifically,
about «happy tail».
Click on the links below to learn
more about these lucky
greyhounds.
Potential adopters who do not have fenced yards should be prepared to take their
Greyhound for a minimum of four on - leash potty walks and at least one longer walk (for exercise) daily, and will need to find a safely fenced area where the dog can run off - leash
about once a week (or
more or less, depending on the individual dog).
There has been a ton of information posted
about corns &
greyhounds on the internet, but since we've seen it appear fairly often with our adopted dogs — let's talk
about it some
more!
For
more information
about seizures in dogs, refer to the referenced article Seizures in Dogs Italian
Greyhound Vol XXXVI, 4, p 56 - 61.
Click here to discover other
greyhound rescue groups in the U.S. and abroad and find out more information about greyhounds by visiting GREY2K USA and the National Greyhound Adoption
greyhound rescue groups in the U.S. and abroad and find out
more information
about greyhounds by visiting GREY2K USA and the National
Greyhound Adoption
Greyhound Adoption Program.
Both companies offer a hop - on hop - off pass (
Greyhound's is called a «mini-traveler»), but with
Greyhound it seems to be
more about very flexible travel than traveling with a group.