The love the pups receive as they grow to become race dogs
The Care the racing greyhounds receive at home and at the track
The Safety measures in place at tracks to improve standards
The Cuddles given to, and by, all greyhounds in their forever homes
Greyhounds are given the best possible care at every stage of their lives; as tiny babies, through their rearing, schooling, racing and retirement.
The Greyhound Board of Great Britain invests a huge proportion of money available to them in ensuring welfare and safety standards are forever improving both at tracks and at trainers’ kennels.
Greyhounds make perfect pets and in recent years 93% or more of greyhounds find their forever homes when they retire. We will continue to work together to get that figure to 100%.
The greyhound breed dog is famous for its speed, elegance, and deep roots in greyhound racing history. Here are ten fascinating facts that show why they remain icons in both everyday life and greyhound racing UK.
From playful pup to young athlete, the greyhound breed dog undergoes significant growth between 12–18 months.
Between three and twelve months, the greyhound breed dog experiences rapid growth, learning, and social development.
From their very first days, the greyhound breed dog begins a journey shaped by expert care, nutrition, and socialisation.
Follow the birth journey of a greyhound breed dog in greyhound racing UK, from pregnancy and preparation to the critical first hours after delivery.
Greyhounds, known for their graceful speed and sleek bodies, also have a distinctive set of teeth that require special attention. This article will explore the anatomy of greyhound teeth, common dental issues, the importance of dental hygiene and how to brush your greyhounds’ teeth.
UK greyhound racing takes pride in its high percentage of retired dogs finding forever homes. Thanks to strict tracking, the Greyhound Retirement Scheme, and responsible trainers, retired greyhounds enjoy a smooth transition from racing to pet life, even amid economic challenges.
Greyhound racing injury statistics in the UK can appear alarming at first glance, but most are minor and quickly resolved. Strict reporting rules, GBGB welfare schemes, and veterinary oversight ensure that every racing dog receives the highest level of care.
