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Considering a Whippet?

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Carly and Rajah

Breeders often have adult whippets looking for homes for various reasons. Sometimes a show puppy doesn't live up to her potential; occasionally there's a dog who doesn't get along with another dog in the household. Sometimes a breeder just realizes she has more whippets than she needs! (They are addictive, after all.) If you want an adult whippet, check with rescue first. If there are no rescues available in your area, start checking with breeders.

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Please don't donate money to national animal organizations. Send it to your local humane society or animal shelter. Money sent to HSUS, PETA, the ASPCA, and other national associations is used to further their own agendas, which are making pet ownership more difficult, more costly, and eventually impossible.

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Page 6 of 15

Strangers

As a rule, whippets are friendly with strangers, often even if not introduced! Whippet owners even have a name for this never-meets-a-stranger personality trait. We call it "excessive greeting disorder" and warn people to be ready for a two minute whippet-intensive encounter when they arrive at the house. Whippets are rarely much good as watchdogs. As a rule, this is not a very vocal breed, and some hardly ever bark at all. (There are exceptions.) Whippets are too small to be useful for protection. If you need a watchdog, get a Doberman!
Last Updated on Saturday, 31 May 2008 19:32
 
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