Spanish Greyhound for sale in the Netherlands

The Spanish Greyhound is a light Spanish sight hunter with great sprinting ability, strong prey drive and generally calm sensitive behaviour indoors. A suitable owner checks daily needs, health and breeding records before choosing either a puppy or an adult dog.

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Spanish Greyhound

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Spanish Greyhound

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Characteristics

Origin: Spain
Height: Female 60–68 cm, male 62–70 cm
Weight: Approximately 20–30 kg
Life expectancy: 12–14 years
Coat: Short smooth or, more rarely, rough. Brush weekly
Energy: High: long walks and regular secure sprinting
Character: Gentle, reserved, sensitive, calm indoors and prey-driven
Suitable for: Experienced sighthound homes with secure running space and patient socialisation

Background and temperament

The breed was developed in Spain as a light Spanish sight hunter with great sprinting ability, strong prey drive and generally calm sensitive behaviour indoors. That original task still shapes drive, pace and independence. Expect the breed behaviour described here and do not choose on appearance alone. Use a long line outside wildlife-free fenced land, practise muzzle use and calm handling and manage contact with small animals carefully. Start socialisation, solitude and calm handling while young, using rewards and clear predictable boundaries. A stable dog can recover from new stimuli without continually barking, fleeing or threatening.

Exercise and daily care

Combine calm long walks with short secure sprints and protect thin skin and powerful muscles from cold, collisions and overly fast conditioning. Coat care is: Short smooth or, more rarely, rough. Brush weekly. Also inspect ears, teeth, nails, skin and pads weekly. Keep the dog lean and increase running, jumping, cycling or heavy work gradually while growing. A garden does not replace shared exercise, mental work and rest. Teach an off-switch too, so extensive activity does not become chronic agitation.

Health and choosing a breeder

Request cardiac, ECVO and joint information and discuss osteosarcoma, gastric torsion, toes, teeth, anaesthesia and origin trauma in rescue dogs. Request original results linked to both parents and verify date, identity and assessing body. A verbal promise or DNA panel alone is insufficient. Discuss longevity, behaviour, causes of death and relatedness across the family. Choose a breeder who records problems, socialises puppies appropriately and values functional build and temperament above colour, size or show results.