Ned was nervous at first with us and not very socialised and had very patchy hair due to excessive rubbing against walls, but matched with the right kennemates and no stress he has turned into a lovely boy.
When he goes out for exercise etc he must have missed out on being a puppy because he plays too young and hard for his years and so could be retaliated against for what he thinks is just fun. We recommend a muzzle on him only for this reason though these moment only last a moment or two and then he calms down again with all the others.
He is a beautiful boy who has become playful and trusting but will take a kind and understanding home as no doubt he will revert a bit when he first goes to his new home but he is clever enough and will be a perfect companion
Children : Probably best not
Small Dogs : Yes but supervised
Cats : No
NB :: Being a greyhound/sighthound means potentially could go into hunting mode if sees small animals running. We are now putting this warning with all of our sighthounds and does not mean that this particular one is this way – just a warning to introduce carefully and be watchful.
Enquiries from Ireland : ireland@greathounds.eu
Enquiries from Scandanavia via our partners in Sweden, Hundar Utan Hem website : https://hundarutanhem.se/
Enquiries from Germany via our partners Greyhound Forever : daniela.kraus@greyhoundforever.de
Enquiries from Germany via our partners Greyhound Protection : bianka.laumanns@greyhoundprotection.de
Enquiries from Slovenia via our partners Hrtji Svet Slovenie : Info@hrtjisvet.org
Enquiries from Austria via Ösi-Greys – Greyhounds in Österreich : office@oesi-greys.at
Great Hounds in Need are Registered Sellers or Suppliers of Pet Animals VPT200001C in accordance with Animal Health and Welfare Regulations 2019
