|
|||||||||
Pet Owner's Guide to Greyhounds (Pet Owner's Guide Series) by Ann Finch
£4.79
|
Adopting the Racing Greyhound by Cynthia A. Branigan
£10.93
|
Greyhounds (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by D. Caroline Coile
£5.49
|
The Best Finish: Adopting a Retired Racing Greyhound (Best Finish) by Carolyn Raeke
£7.49
|
Greyhound Tales: True Stories of Rescue, Compassion & Love by Nora Star
£7.25
|
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
| Customers Viewing This Page May Be Interested in These Sponsored Links (What is this?) |
Anyone who reads this book and follows its guidance will have a happier, healthier dog and be a happier, more relaxed dog owner.
Hal and Karen Hawley, Greyhound Friends Northwest
The Greyhound has been celebrated in song and legend for thousands of years. Nowadays, Greyhounds are bred almost exclusively for racing. In the bad old days, prior to the 1980s, dogs that didnt make the grade at the track, and those past their primes, were destroyed. According to official estimates, 60,000 of these noble, mildmannered dogs were destroyed each year! Fortunately, a number of organizations now exist devoted to rescuing these unwanted dogs and placing them in good homes.
Thinking about adopting a retired racing Greyhound? Or maybe youre already sharing your life with one of these charming animals. Either way, this friendly guide tells you everything you need to know to:
With plenty of good humor and straighttalk, Lee Livingood drawing on her fortyyears of experience training adult rescue dogs to cover all the pros and cons of being a retired racing Greyhound owner, and she fills you in on:
Bursting with expert advice on all aspects of living with an exracer, Retired Racing Greyhounds For Dummies is must reading for anyone considering adoption or whos already taken the leap.
Synopsis
"The next best thing to having an experienced Greyhound owner living with you." Joan Belle Isle, President, Greyhound Project "Anyone who reads this book and follows its guidance will have a happier, healthier dog and be a happier, more relaxed dog owner." Hal and Karen Hawley, Greyhound Friends Northwest The Greyhound has been celebrated in song and legend for thousands of years. Nowadays, Greyhounds are bred almost exclusively for racing. In the bad old days, prior to the 1980s, dogs that didn't make the grade at the track, and those past their primes, were destroyed. According to official estimates, 60,000 of these noble, mild-mannered dogs were destroyed each year! Fortunately, a number of organizations now exist devoted to rescuing these unwanted dogs and placing them in good homes. Thinking about adopting a retired racing Greyhound? Or maybe you're already sharing your life with one of these charming animals.