Molly has been homed.
She is an average sized, confident, friendly, brindle, spayed bitch who was born in August 2007. Molly loves to run and play with her companions.
Not a fussy eater this girl, she’ll happily munch her way through her dinner and go looking for more too!
Molly has met other breeds of dog and has given us no cause for concern around those of medium size and above. She needs more familiarity and training before she becomes fully reliable around small breeds however.
She’d suit a family without young children or a quiet home generally. Toys being thrown around and the boisterous play of youngsters could be too much for Molly’s rather noise sensitive nature.
With toys Molly shows very little interest generally. A squeaky toy will get her attention, but not to the point that she’ll actually play. Molly is a happiest curled on a sofa or having a fuss from you.
Molly can manage laminate flooring and she can also negotiate stairs easily.
No cats please.
Foster report on Molly October 12:
Molly walks quietly on an ordinary collar and lead. She occasionally lunges at other dogs but only to get up closer and shows no aggression whatsoever. We had visitors last week along with a year old lab. The 2 frolicked in the garden, play bowing and Reeba licked and nuzzled Molly’s face. Aaaaah! It was like a mother with her pup.
Molly continues to react to noises outside of the home and will then pull on the lead for a while if she feel tadalafilhome.com those noises are frightening.
We haven’t been able to test her with young children.
She’s a quick learner. She now sits for treats etc with just a quick tap on her bottom.
We are working on recall training in a secure area. Treats are involved of course.
Molly in her foster home
Molly is not a dominant dog if reactions to William (their own greyhound) and Reeba (visiting dog) are anything to go by.
We love her to bits, but are not in a position to adopt her. She’s a beautiful, dainty dog with lots of affection to give. Molly can be naughty! but a firm ‘NO’ puts her in her place. She’ll make a delightful companion.
We have left her for increasing lengths of time without incident. No chewing, no messing. Toilet training has progressed too as we’ve learned to recognise the ‘warning’ signs and let her out but even after we left her for 4 hours there were no ‘gifts’!
Molly is much more relaxed in the home compared to how she was when she first joined us. She used to get up early (6 am) and ‘pace’ till we moved, but the last couple of days we’ve even had a lie-in till after 8.
Molly loves her food and she is not above counter-surfing, so all food should be kept out of her (considerable) reach.
Photos of Molly in her foster home/with other dogs to follow.
Interested in Adopting a Greyhound?
Enquiries should be directed by telephone or text message to Greyhound Lifeline
- For all enquiries:
- 07769 348310
Or by email to enquiries@greyhoundlifeline.co.uk
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