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  • 10 EASY STEPS TO HELP YOUR NEW GREYHOUND ADAPT

    Getting a new Greyhound is an extremely rewarding experience, but just like bringing any pet home there’s going to be an adjustment period. Whether it’s an adoption or a foster, expect them to take a few days to settle in. These tips will help make that transition easier.

  • GREYHOUND MYTHS

    Here are 14 myths that Greyhound parents frequently hear, along with the straight scoop on the topic from Suzanne Stack, DVM – Greyhound owner and long-time advocate.

    1.  Older Greyhounds need low protein “Senior” diets.  With greyhounds, we're usually trying to keep weight on the oldsters, not off them.   Low protein diets may cause muscle wasting and weight loss. 

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  • HAPPY GOLDEN YEARS

    Big dogs, like Greyhounds, are considered “senior” at about 6-7 years old. Just like us, as dogs get older, they become more susceptible to certain illnesses and ailments but you can take action to help them stay healthy and happy well into their golden years. 

  • THE GREYTEST WISH

     It’s no secret – we adore our Greyhounds.  The only problem with dogs is that they don’t live long enough!  Our dearest wish is for them to live a long, happy and healthy life. Here are 10 strategies to promote canine longevity:

  • AWAY WITH PEE SPOTS

    We do love our lawns and aspire to a lush carpet of green, but too often the reality is scattered brown spots in that green grass. Your dog is probably responsible for them, but it doesn’t have to be that way. Here are some tips to manage those spots:

  • HIKING WITH YOUR GREYHOUND

    People are hitting the trails and taking advantage of the great outdoors during this COVID-19 summer.  Have you ever wondered whether you could take your Greyhound hiking with you?  The answer is “Yes”! Hiking with dogs provides health benefits to us and our dogs, as well as deepening our bond through shared experiences. Before you go, here are some things to consider.

  • COPING WITH FIREWORKS FEAR

    July 4th is this weekend, but if your neighborhood is like mine, there have been fireworks going off for many nights already. If your Greyhound is nervous about thunder, it’s a safe bet that fireworks will bother him even more.  Keep your pup safe and happy this 4th of July with these quick and helpful tips.

  • FOSTERING TIPS & FAQ

    Have you ever been tempted to foster, but then thought “What if…?” What if they don’t get along with family? Or the dog gets sick? What if we are going on vacation?  What if I get too attached? Or it takes too long to find a permanent home? The adoption group you are fostering for will be able to help you with all of these situations and more! Just remember that fostering is one of the most rewarding things a dog person can do.  Whether you are adopting or fostering, the first few days and weeks can be challenging, but there are ways to make it easier on dogs and people alike. Here are some tips for a smoother journey with your foster dog.

  • CELEBRATE DOG PARTY DAY

    This year Dog Party Day is June 21, next Sunday, and the perfect time to throw a fun party for your dog/s. COVID-19 has suspended a lot of activities, but this idea could be a lighthearted diversion for you and your dog. Don’t think it’s silly—half of American households have dogs, so you will not be alone in using this day as a greyt excuse to throw an epic dog party!

  • GREYHOUNDS AND SUMMER HEAT

    As the weather heats up around the country, and we are able to get out and about more, we love to take our Greyhounds with us on family outings. Summertime activities like lounging by the pool, hikes and picnics, and beach outings have the potential for your dog to overheat, because they do not tolerate the heat as well as we do. Greyhounds usually have little body fat, and their dense muscles tend to generate a lot of heat during activity, so they can be prone to overheating very quickly.

  • DIY PORTABLE FIRST AID KIT

    As things are starting to open up, many of us are taking trips with our Greyhounds, to hike or camp. It’s good to be prepared even if you’re not traveling in case of an accident or other emergency, like a natural disaster. Just like you have a first aid kit for the humans in your home; it’s important to keep one handy for the canines in your life.You can buy one or make your own.  Here's how:

  • 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE-A-BRATION!

    THANKS TO ALL OUR GREYT CUSTOMERS!

    Greyhound Greetings is turning 15!  To celebrate, we are having a 15-day Sale-a-bration!  Fifteen days of sales - 15% off on a different category of items each day.  The discount is automatic at checkout - no coupon needed.  Only at shop.GreyhoundGreetings.com.  Find the full schedule here.