Thanks for your kind words. Its really nice to hear that the videos helped you with your decision to adopt.

Glad you like the video. Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment

Thanks for watching. Seeing them run is magical.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

One is good, two are better, and three greyhounds are better than one or two.

Thanks for your kind words

Easily done. Thanks for watching

Thanks for your well wishes. Have a merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas to you and Jim. Thanks for watching. Glad you liked the video.

Thanks again for watching

Thanks for the well wishes. Merry Christmas to you too.

Thanks for your kind words

Thanks for your kind words. Just trying to help out as best I can. Merry Christmas to you too.

Thanks for watching and for your kind words

Merry Christmas to you too. Thanks for watching

Thanks for your kind words. They are great pups.

Thanks for watching. Glad the video helped bring some cheer. Hope things get better for you.

Merry Christmas Max. All the best for the festive season

Thanks for watching

Thanks for watching. As to your question about the rabbit. I have heard of a greyhound living with a rabbit. It will no doubt depend on the dog. For Magnus and Scout it would be a no no.

Hi there. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching again. Not sure how many people Magnus and Scout have helped with their decision to adopt. It's certainly a few. It's always nice to hear the positive impact from the videos. This is why I keep making them.

Maggots

@@CowSaysMooMoo YES!!!!! Also . FFS, how'd I miss that one! Its great

Magnets?

Thanks for watching

Thanks for watching. Glad you like the video

Thanks for watching. Glad you like the videos. Switching to any diet with Greyhounds can cause issues. You can buy a product on Amazon called pro kolon. Which can help firm them up during the transition period. It is also recommended to do a gradual switch over. So part of their food is the old diet and part is new and increase to the new type over time. You can also add things to the raw diet to firm them up such as pumpkin.

@@magnusgreyhound That's a great help! Thank you so much as always!

Happy to share what we have learnt along the way

My wife read some books on raw feeding before we got Magnus. We also tried other diets and found that the raw diet showed the best results for Magnus's health and well-being.

Calum, you may not need a crate, but you will want to have him sleep on his own bed. We do not allow the pups on the furniture or beds, mostly because Magnus had sleep startle and therefore it would not be the smartest option. Magnus loved his crate. It was his little den to get some quiet time. We bought the largest crate we could as we were not sure what position he would sleep in. We got our crate 2nd hand/used for around £15. I forget the actual dimensions but I state them in one of the early Magnus videos. We used to also put a blanket on top to make it more den like. We also used to leave the door open so Magnus could come and go as he pleases. Until you get the crate you can practice saying off and try to lure them off the bed. Hope this helps

@@magnusgreyhound Thanks for that, I'm going to buy lots of training treats and gradually lure him off the bed, it may take time but worth persevering, as currently it's unsustainable. Young Todd gets sleep startle too sometimes, which is obviously not ideal if i'm in same bed as a couple of times he's tried to have a snap. When I've put him out the bedroom and closed my door, and commanded him to sit on his actual dog bed, he whines, and urinates or deficates around the house. It's challening, but I thought a crate where he feels comfortable might be a good start.

@@calummcnairney2900 if he is doing all the things you say when he is put out of the room, then crate training is probably worth doing.

When you first adopt your pup it is wise to use the muzzle when outside, especially for the first few weeks. It is all new to them (people, cars, animals, places) and they may get a bit reactive if scared. Especially when most have never encountered other animals, even other dog breeds before. Magnus got scared the first time he saw another dog breed. Magnus wore his muzzle on his walks for the first 2 weeks. During this time I was doing a lot of training at home, particularly "leave it" training. That being noted Magnus, whilst on lead, dragged me off a path into some brush chasing after the first cat he ever saw. I would recommend not going to a dog park until after you have had your pup a few weeks so they do not get overwhelmed. It is good to expose them to as many different experiences as you can just not all at once. When we took Magnus to the dog park for the first time. He had been without his muzzle for a few months. We kept Magnus on lead the first few times, as the experience was more about being in the space with other dogs. Greyhounds tend not to play the same way as most other dogs and tend to be happy smelling behinds and the bushes and trees, rather than playing rough and tumble as some dogs do. When you do go to the park I would recommend you use their muzzle. We tended to only let Magnus off lead at the dog park if it was empty as one time, at the request of other dog owners in the park, we let Magnus go zoomies whilst their were other dogs around. The other dogs got spooked by Magnus's speed whizzing past them and they got reactive towards him. If you start going to the dog park alot, you will learn which dogs your pup gets along and which ones to avoid. We tended to go to the dog park very early in the morning or on quiet times, that way he could have the park to himself and do his zoomies. After 3 minutes of zoomies Magnus was often ready to go home. Most visit to the park he spent sniffing things and had no interest in running. Hope this helps, all the best with your adoption and feel free to ask any questions that you have.

@@magnusgreyhound Very helpful response. Thank you so much, your videos have been so informative and entertaining and are a big reason I’m adopting a retired racer ☺️ Thanks again!

@@katnance6199 your welcome. All the best with your upcoming adoption. It can be challenging at first, but soon enough they will settle in and learn their new routine. They are great dogs.

Apologies for any confusion caused. The Natural instinct food we feed Magnus and Scout has a table on the packaging on the appropriate amount of food to feed your dog based on the weight of your dog. I featured the table in an earlier video, but I neglected to include it in this video. Magnus gets around 900 grams of food per day which is split over 2 meals

@@magnusgreyhound LOL. No problem. I found the same chart on the side of the dog food, but they cut off way before reaching the weight of my girls. Lol. Another video actually showed a table which showed the greyhound weights. I am new to having greyhounds and I adopted two sisters 6 years old. “Galgos Ingleses.” Cleo(Patra) and Luna(tic.). Lol.

Thanks for watching