1) you need a large safe space to run "zoomies" - a tired Saluki is a happy Saluki 2) you need to be happy to share your bed and sofa with a dog 3) Saluki's are extremely sensitive - they respond to love NOT to anger - anger will damage your Saluki 4) A Saluki is a lifestyle NOT a fashion statement 5) You need to enjoy long walks and take them frequently 6) You need to be a calm, patient, loving person with a quiet and regular lifestyle I love mine deeply and wouldn't have any other breed now :-)
This is not necessarily the case, what is the point in a hunting dog that doesn't come back? Of course you can walk them in your local p park as long as it's big enough for them to run
@@BinkyandArlo it's specifically because of their being a sight-hound and the fact that the modern environment has a lot more bunnies and squirrels etc., that the Saluki will dart towards as soon as they are in view which can easily lead to injury or death by vehicle. They also have a nearly a 6 ft jump so high fencing is often necessary and unless they are exceptionally well-trained, they won't necessarily pay attention to their owner's calls until they've accomplished their goal or get tired out. The hunting they were originally built for is not the same kind of hunting style as people in the west as well and I often think that gets overlooked. These dogs are incredibly independent--they even monitor their own diet and are not food-motivated for training. So yeah, you can* take them to a park, but you have to be really mindful.
You are an absolute sweetheart and having lost two dogs over the last few years my boyfriend and I have decided on a show greyhound, Saluki or Afghan. We are pretty decent dog, Siamese and Cornish Rex cats amongst many other animals so we will look forward to hearing and talking to you again. You are very reassuring and concise! XX
My saluki Stanley is an oddball just as he should be, he's comfortable sitting down which not all sighthounds are, so he's trained to sit next to roads before crossing (if he were to get out, which has never actually happened, the hope is he will instinctively stop/sit by the road) but sometimes he pretends he can't hear you and will ignore you until you touch his bum, then he starts dancing because he wants you to scratch and fuss him. He's such a weirdo and I love him
You made a great point. My silken windhound (not a saluki but the faulty recall is often used as a blanket statement for all sighthounds) is so clingy, that she never goes far. She will stop chasing and turn tail if I'm out of sight. I've heard stories of silkens washing out of coursing because they ran back to their owners before the race was over. All dogs are individuals and not all sighthound breeds are fiercely independent. Blanket statements are good generalities for people with specific requirements like avid off leash hikers. Most individual sighthounds wouldn't suit them unless they happened to find one. They could find a suitable dog much quicker if they looked into a different breed. But there are definitely exceptions to every rule.
Has anyone had a Saluki after a retired racing greyhound? I'd welcome your observations on differences and challenges. Currently dog-less, I've been approached by someone who has a 1.5 year old female Saluki in need of a home. Her human sadly passed away. She is being fostered at a home with several Italian greyhounds, and two salukis, one being from her littermate. The littermate will stay with that family.
I'm in category 3, i cannot stop thinking of owning my Saluki one day. That's why i love to watch your video's! When you talked about seeing a saluki for the first time "that's the most glorious dog i've ever seen" your parson russel looked up like "but what about me?" haha
Ha ha ha, true about Mio 🤣 But she's not jealous, she loves salukis as much as I do (in fact how well she got along with every saluki we met, helped me to decide on a saluki!)
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
We have a 7 month old saluki mix puppy, it's been 4 months we have her and she was so diffult to train. She gave us a hard time but it was worth it, now she is very well behaved at home and listens to all the commands we taught her.. she loves meeting people but she's very Jumpy 🤣 and that scares some people. She is full of energy and is very social and wants to meet everybody that crosses her, this gets challenging as she doesn't listen to us outside of our home, we are training her now to listen to us outside our house also 🤣 but she has changed our life and she's the best thing that ever happened to us. She's the cutest most friendly dog I have ever seen. So people who are looking to adopt a saluki or a saluki mix just remember that they are extremely difficult to train, but not impossible. They are very stubborn but they get easier every month with proper training. We needed a professional trainer and a behaviorist to train her and it really helped. Her name is Muffin ❤
Silken windhounds are great beginner sighthounds. They're eager to train and food motivated. They're smaller than most sighthounds and drop-dead gorgeous. They have better recall because they're very owner focused. Cons: higher energy than most sighthounds (still less than working breeds and most terriers.) Low impulse control with food- keep food out of reach because you will not train them out of counter surfing. Possible con: you will have a 25-40 pound lapdog. Overall, great dogs. Not for people who want a golden retriever though. They may be toned down, but they're still sighthounds. Every now and then, they have the stereotypical "what's in it for me?" moments.
This had to be one of my favorite videos of yours, an excellent tutorial of what to expect as a first time owner of a Saluki as you say, "an alien in the dog world". Category 3 seems to fit me well also. As a former archaeologist here in the high desert of Nevads and long time distance runner, the Saluki sd the.oldest of slll dog bteeds the most intriguing
I love the Saluki! My dream dog is a gentle soul, with a goofy personality. From my research, Afghan hounds sounded a little easier amongst the sight hounds, but I preferred Saluki. My experience has only been with Australian shepherds, so very different! Anyway… After lots of research of wanting a gentle, affection and goofy lanky dog. I actually settled on an Irish setter! Still a very challenging breed, but I think a little more suitable for me :) I still adore Salukis though! X
I have the chance to adopt a 7yr old Saluki. I'm a novice also. I can't believe he was just abandoned but that's his situation. Your video made me feel a lot better, as I have had a lot of 'I wouldn't do it' from people
Yes, French Bulldogs,. I have to chuckle, while sympathizing with your at your traumatic early experience with the dog. My own worst dog encounter (attack) of many encounters while running was also with one of these little digs. They can be a real terror, impulsive, and very aggressive off leash. I’m still recovering a bit after getting tangled up with one last year and going down with it in mid stride.
I think the main problem with small dogs is that more often people don't bother training them. If someone has a large untrained dog they are physically unable to go outside with that dog; however if they have a small untrained dog, they can somewhat get by and that leads to all sort of dangerous situations.
Sorry for the typos from this tiny iPhone keyboard, but to finish the post : I think the fact of the dog's exceptionally long history in the archaeological record fascinated me from the very beginning. of course the other attribute that aligns so well with my personality and interests is the Saluki's love of running and in particular long distance running. So, I guess I'm hooked on Salukis! I have been wondering how you and the rest of Team Ginger are doing? You were going to finish up with the second half of your last video. Best of health and fitness to all!
For those who are novice to dogs and plans to own a saluki I hope this helps. My very first dog is a saluki. My Nashy is very independent. I believe she is not like other dog who enjoys training and command. I believe they have a different way of mind. My saluki could understand what I want to happen based on my gesture or tone of voice or emotions. Maybe because of our bond. So it is better if you treat your saluki like a human and develop a bond. Salukis are sweet dogs. Salukis are like the type of your son or daughter who in your face does not care but deep inside they care.
It's also better if you treat them as one's intellectual equals, because they will not take any bull... We always had this game on with my friend's saluki whom I walked for a couple years, because he knew where he wanted to go on our long walks around the town. He would tell me about it for 5 mins when getting ready (wow wow wow with meaningful stares and out of the door with intentional pulls at any crossroad). The bugger would lead me back to the place where I had pulled him off a bitch's scent or to the dog food store from any direction. His intelligence was incredible. Above some humans, I bet. It took him about three weeks of constant living at his home (his owner had cancer treatments so I came to help) before he allowed me to sit on the same sofa than him. Then we ended up him standing in the middle of the room expecting me to come to hug him and speak sweet nonsense into his ears for minutes when I came for a visit. He would sleep between my legs with two whippets on my side on a 3 feet/90 cm sofa (I think they smelled the owner's cancer and could not relax in her larger bed) and would stare me to death if I had not petted him enough in his opinion. Salukis are the sweetest of arrogant, defiant and mellow cats in the dog world.
I had many dogs before and fostered some too without problems. I got my whippet 2 years ago and she was a true nightmare as a puppy, so much so that i often cried. She couldn't be left alone for 2 seconds, and I know a lot of people had similar experience with their whippet puppies. I would rather recommend the standard greyhound without the terrier blood for first time owners. :D
That's interesting, thank you for sharing! Might it depend on the breeding lines? Like, might whippets from show breeders be calmer than whippets from coursing lines? I know that's the case in salukis, but I don't know about whippets.
@@MioMyDog Oh, she is from a show line. :D She stole, she climbed, she escaped, pretended she can't hear me or just looked at me and hit the ignore button. She started to mellow out the last 6 months or so but the puppy and puberty phases were really truly bad. I'm fostering collies and they are a breath of fresh air :D
I’m not dog person but to understand the animals you need look to the animals in their native environment this dog need open space like desert to release the energy & I think high temperature like Arabian horses Look to husky mode in snow
As a Saluki owner myself, the #1 thing you must understand is that your Saluki will *need* to run regularly. A Greyhound "likes" to run, but a Saluki *must* run. Like full-out gallop running. But at the same time, due to them being sighthounds, you have to keep them on leash unless in a fenced off area. If they see a squirrel, for example, no amount of incredible recall training will stop them from going after that squirrel and murdering the hell out of it. Or cats, for example. So you NEED a big yard or access to a properly fenced off area for them to run. And I would argue they need *at least* 2'ish hours a day of walks/hikes on top of that. If you do not consider this important aspect of the Saluki, they will have major behaviour problems due to boredom and an inability to burn off that energy. Give them enough exercise and a chance to run and they will be the greatest, calmest, most incredible dog you've ever seen.
Weird how I go off leash regularly with my saluki in forests and beaches, yet people still come and tell me that it's impossible. As for the rest - yes, salukis absolutely NEED to run and there is absolutely no denying it, they will suffer without it.
@@MioMyDog If you've been able to teach yours not to run after squirrels and other smaller animals like that, then kudos to you! :) My little Sophie is perfect on command in every other situation, albeit dogs or people or whatever... but a squirrel?! I basically disappear to her :) And I live in B.C., Canada, so lots and lots of squirrels especially on hikes.
I'm bit lucky in that there isn't too much wildlife where I go for walks, yes :D but we also train a lot and if I'm vigilant enough to see that Lamora is going to go off, I can mostly recall him off. On the rare occasions where he has taken to running off my sight, he returns within 15 minutes, plus he has a GPS tracker on collar, so I can always see where he is.
I think sighthounds in general and the oriental ones in particular are probably BETTER for novice owners than for people who have experience with Labradors, German Shepherds or Border Collies etc - breeds with a lot of will to please who will fawn over you. The difference will be enormous... It probably would help, however, to love cats. I am owned by a borzoi, btw...
Very good video ! Yes Saluki is not for everyone... many have personality more like a cat than a dog ..lol . My first was a rescue from the UAE and have been hooked ever since.
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
Thank you very much for the video! I have been preparing myself to become a saluki owner for my whole life, after getting my first dog encyclopaedia -as a child i used to live with my family in a tiny flat in a tower block and owning a dog was just out of question. I have been saving money to get a piece of land, invested in dog behaviourist, dog training courses, read lots of books just to make sure i will be able to handle a saluki. Im totally in love with Salukis and for sure i will not stick to having just one 🙃
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
I have same Saluki like yours . It’s our Rumi just 9 month old which is active , play well . But doesn’t bark on any animal or dog . Will it guard my home ? Any advise .
@@chandrashekarmudhol Your breeder is lying :) They are highly territorial BUT when push comes to shove they will not "attack" an intruder or any such. Good luck training that into your Saluki! They will bark their heads off and then run away. Saluki is an *extremely* sensitive dog, to the point where you shouldn't have one if your family setup is too hectic or you fight a lot. I got into a big fight with my partner once, just verbal, and it literally put our Saluki into a catatonic state. It scares the hell out of us but after a few minutes of seeing us being happy around her and she came out of it.
This white suloky looks like three months old or less ❤ I found one, but I don't have the breed ! I just took him against my choice. The pet doctor said it's six months old, and she said there many breeds, and you can't find the exact breed, so what's your advice. Thanks ❤
You said you would reply, but you didn't ! any how the suloky I found is amazing he acts like a horse the way he walks and rase its hands and plays as you said it's an alien ! but unfortunately, it keeps my garden in a big mess ❤
1) you need a large safe space to run "zoomies" - a tired Saluki is a happy Saluki
2) you need to be happy to share your bed and sofa with a dog
3) Saluki's are extremely sensitive - they respond to love NOT to anger - anger will damage your Saluki
4) A Saluki is a lifestyle NOT a fashion statement
5) You need to enjoy long walks and take them frequently
6) You need to be a calm, patient, loving person with a quiet and regular lifestyle
I love mine deeply and wouldn't have any other breed now :-)
Absolutely agree to this!
This is not necessarily the case, what is the point in a hunting dog that doesn't come back? Of course you can walk them in your local p
park as long as it's big enough for them to run
@@BinkyandArlo it's specifically because of their being a sight-hound and the fact that the modern environment has a lot more bunnies and squirrels etc., that the Saluki will dart towards as soon as they are in view which can easily lead to injury or death by vehicle. They also have a nearly a 6 ft jump so high fencing is often necessary and unless they are exceptionally well-trained, they won't necessarily pay attention to their owner's calls until they've accomplished their goal or get tired out. The hunting they were originally built for is not the same kind of hunting style as people in the west as well and I often think that gets overlooked. These dogs are incredibly independent--they even monitor their own diet and are not food-motivated for training. So yeah, you can* take them to a park, but you have to be really mindful.
Thanks for the summary! Excellent.
You are an absolute sweetheart and having lost two dogs over the last few years my boyfriend and I have decided on a show greyhound, Saluki or Afghan. We are pretty decent dog, Siamese and Cornish Rex cats amongst many other animals so we will look forward to hearing and talking to you again. You are very reassuring and concise! XX
My saluki Stanley is an oddball just as he should be, he's comfortable sitting down which not all sighthounds are, so he's trained to sit next to roads before crossing (if he were to get out, which has never actually happened, the hope is he will instinctively stop/sit by the road) but sometimes he pretends he can't hear you and will ignore you until you touch his bum, then he starts dancing because he wants you to scratch and fuss him. He's such a weirdo and I love him
You made a great point. My silken windhound (not a saluki but the faulty recall is often used as a blanket statement for all sighthounds) is so clingy, that she never goes far. She will stop chasing and turn tail if I'm out of sight. I've heard stories of silkens washing out of coursing because they ran back to their owners before the race was over. All dogs are individuals and not all sighthound breeds are fiercely independent.
Blanket statements are good generalities for people with specific requirements like avid off leash hikers. Most individual sighthounds wouldn't suit them unless they happened to find one. They could find a suitable dog much quicker if they looked into a different breed. But there are definitely exceptions to every rule.
Has anyone had a Saluki after a retired racing greyhound? I'd welcome your observations on differences and challenges.
Currently dog-less, I've been approached by someone who has a 1.5 year old female Saluki in need of a home. Her human sadly passed away. She is being fostered at a home with several Italian greyhounds, and two salukis, one being from her littermate. The littermate will stay with that family.
I'm in category 3, i cannot stop thinking of owning my Saluki one day. That's why i love to watch your video's! When you talked about seeing a saluki for the first time "that's the most glorious dog i've ever seen" your parson russel looked up like "but what about me?" haha
Ha ha ha, true about Mio 🤣 But she's not jealous, she loves salukis as much as I do (in fact how well she got along with every saluki we met, helped me to decide on a saluki!)
@@MioMyDog Aah, that's really nice!
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
We have a 7 month old saluki mix puppy, it's been 4 months we have her and she was so diffult to train. She gave us a hard time but it was worth it, now she is very well behaved at home and listens to all the commands we taught her.. she loves meeting people but she's very Jumpy 🤣 and that scares some people. She is full of energy and is very social and wants to meet everybody that crosses her, this gets challenging as she doesn't listen to us outside of our home, we are training her now to listen to us outside our house also 🤣 but she has changed our life and she's the best thing that ever happened to us. She's the cutest most friendly dog I have ever seen. So people who are looking to adopt a saluki or a saluki mix just remember that they are extremely difficult to train, but not impossible. They are very stubborn but they get easier every month with proper training. We needed a professional trainer and a behaviorist to train her and it really helped.
Her name is Muffin ❤
I'm so happy to hear about your progress! 😊
@@MioMyDog ❤❤😊
Silken windhounds are great beginner sighthounds. They're eager to train and food motivated. They're smaller than most sighthounds and drop-dead gorgeous. They have better recall because they're very owner focused.
Cons: higher energy than most sighthounds (still less than working breeds and most terriers.) Low impulse control with food- keep food out of reach because you will not train them out of counter surfing. Possible con: you will have a 25-40 pound lapdog.
Overall, great dogs. Not for people who want a golden retriever though. They may be toned down, but they're still sighthounds. Every now and then, they have the stereotypical "what's in it for me?" moments.
This had to be one of my favorite videos of yours, an excellent tutorial of what to expect as a first time owner of a Saluki as you say, "an alien in the dog world". Category 3 seems to fit me well also. As a former archaeologist here in the high desert of Nevads and long time distance runner, the Saluki sd the.oldest of slll dog bteeds the most intriguing
Glad to hear you liked the video! Salukis are definitely intriguing
I love the Saluki! My dream dog is a gentle soul, with a goofy personality. From my research, Afghan hounds sounded a little easier amongst the sight hounds, but I preferred Saluki.
My experience has only been with Australian shepherds, so very different!
Anyway… After lots of research of wanting a gentle, affection and goofy lanky dog. I actually settled on an Irish setter! Still a very challenging breed, but I think a little more suitable for me :)
I still adore Salukis though! X
I have the chance to adopt a 7yr old Saluki. I'm a novice also. I can't believe he was just abandoned but that's his situation. Your video made me feel a lot better, as I have had a lot of 'I wouldn't do it' from people
Yes, French Bulldogs,. I have to chuckle, while sympathizing with your at your traumatic early experience with the dog. My own worst dog encounter (attack) of many encounters while running was also with one of these little digs. They can be a real terror, impulsive, and very aggressive off leash. I’m still recovering a bit after getting tangled up with one last year and going down with it in mid stride.
I think the main problem with small dogs is that more often people don't bother training them. If someone has a large untrained dog they are physically unable to go outside with that dog; however if they have a small untrained dog, they can somewhat get by and that leads to all sort of dangerous situations.
@@alisonmalia951 stop spamming your nonsense.
Sorry for the typos from this tiny iPhone keyboard, but to finish the post : I think the fact of the dog's exceptionally long history in the archaeological record fascinated me from the very beginning.
of course the other attribute that aligns so well with my personality and interests is the Saluki's love of running and in particular long distance running. So, I guess I'm hooked on Salukis!
I have been wondering how you and the rest of Team Ginger are doing? You were going to finish up with the second half of your last video.
Best of health and fitness to all!
For those who are novice to dogs and plans to own a saluki I hope this helps. My very first dog is a saluki. My Nashy is very independent. I believe she is not like other dog who enjoys training and command. I believe they have a different way of mind. My saluki could understand what I want to happen based on my gesture or tone of voice or emotions. Maybe because of our bond. So it is better if you treat your saluki like a human and develop a bond. Salukis are sweet dogs. Salukis are like the type of your son or daughter who in your face does not care but deep inside they care.
It's also better if you treat them as one's intellectual equals, because they will not take any bull... We always had this game on with my friend's saluki whom I walked for a couple years, because he knew where he wanted to go on our long walks around the town. He would tell me about it for 5 mins when getting ready (wow wow wow with meaningful stares and out of the door with intentional pulls at any crossroad). The bugger would lead me back to the place where I had pulled him off a bitch's scent or to the dog food store from any direction.
His intelligence was incredible. Above some humans, I bet. It took him about three weeks of constant living at his home (his owner had cancer treatments so I came to help) before he allowed me to sit on the same sofa than him. Then we ended up him standing in the middle of the room expecting me to come to hug him and speak sweet nonsense into his ears for minutes when I came for a visit. He would sleep between my legs with two whippets on my side on a 3 feet/90 cm sofa (I think they smelled the owner's cancer and could not relax in her larger bed) and would stare me to death if I had not petted him enough in his opinion.
Salukis are the sweetest of arrogant, defiant and mellow cats in the dog world.
I had many dogs before and fostered some too without problems. I got my whippet 2 years ago and she was a true nightmare as a puppy, so much so that i often cried. She couldn't be left alone for 2 seconds, and I know a lot of people had similar experience with their whippet puppies. I would rather recommend the standard greyhound without the terrier blood for first time owners. :D
That's interesting, thank you for sharing! Might it depend on the breeding lines? Like, might whippets from show breeders be calmer than whippets from coursing lines? I know that's the case in salukis, but I don't know about whippets.
@@MioMyDog Oh, she is from a show line. :D She stole, she climbed, she escaped, pretended she can't hear me or just looked at me and hit the ignore button. She started to mellow out the last 6 months or so but the puppy and puberty phases were really truly bad. I'm fostering collies and they are a breath of fresh air :D
Oh my, that does sound like a lot!
I’m not dog person but to understand the animals you need look to the animals in their native environment this dog need open space like desert to release the energy & I think high temperature like Arabian horses
Look to husky mode in snow
As a Saluki owner myself, the #1 thing you must understand is that your Saluki will *need* to run regularly. A Greyhound "likes" to run, but a Saluki *must* run. Like full-out gallop running. But at the same time, due to them being sighthounds, you have to keep them on leash unless in a fenced off area. If they see a squirrel, for example, no amount of incredible recall training will stop them from going after that squirrel and murdering the hell out of it. Or cats, for example. So you NEED a big yard or access to a properly fenced off area for them to run. And I would argue they need *at least* 2'ish hours a day of walks/hikes on top of that. If you do not consider this important aspect of the Saluki, they will have major behaviour problems due to boredom and an inability to burn off that energy. Give them enough exercise and a chance to run and they will be the greatest, calmest, most incredible dog you've ever seen.
Weird how I go off leash regularly with my saluki in forests and beaches, yet people still come and tell me that it's impossible. As for the rest - yes, salukis absolutely NEED to run and there is absolutely no denying it, they will suffer without it.
@@MioMyDog If you've been able to teach yours not to run after squirrels and other smaller animals like that, then kudos to you! :) My little Sophie is perfect on command in every other situation, albeit dogs or people or whatever... but a squirrel?! I basically disappear to her :) And I live in B.C., Canada, so lots and lots of squirrels especially on hikes.
@@MioMyDog Oh, and good video by the way. You covered a lot of good details and I agreed with all of it.
I'm bit lucky in that there isn't too much wildlife where I go for walks, yes :D but we also train a lot and if I'm vigilant enough to see that Lamora is going to go off, I can mostly recall him off. On the rare occasions where he has taken to running off my sight, he returns within 15 minutes, plus he has a GPS tracker on collar, so I can always see where he is.
@@interdimensionalsteve8172 Thanks, I really appreciate it!
Thanks for the Videos! Love, Greetings and Regards from Cayyam and me in Sweden!
Glad you liked them!
I think sighthounds in general and the oriental ones in particular are probably BETTER for novice owners than for people who have experience with Labradors, German Shepherds or Border Collies etc - breeds with a lot of will to please who will fawn over you. The difference will be enormous... It probably would help, however, to love cats. I am owned by a borzoi, btw...
Very good video ! Yes Saluki is not for everyone... many have personality more like a cat than a dog ..lol . My first was a rescue from the UAE and have been hooked ever since.
True about cats, lol 😹
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
@@rosesmith9567 Thanks for suggestion, however it's in no way relevant to salukis.
Thank you very much for the video!
I have been preparing myself to become a saluki owner for my whole life, after getting my first dog encyclopaedia -as a child i used to live with my family in a tiny flat in a tower block and owning a dog was just out of question.
I have been saving money to get a piece of land, invested in dog behaviourist, dog training courses, read lots of books just to make sure i will be able to handle a saluki. Im totally in love with Salukis and for sure i will not stick to having just one 🙃
Oh wow, you sound like the most amazing, the best prepared saluki owner ever! 🔥🤩 I hope it turns out great for you!
@@MioMyDog i hope so 🤞🏻 😊
hi, i myself have 4 saluki's they are lovely and friendly with children you can also use them for hunting which i do
@@rosesmith9567 thanks so much @ROSE for getting me in touch with her,I’m very much pleased with her service she’s simply the best when it comes to jobs like this 💯 *legit*
What are they like as puppies please?
I have same Saluki like yours . It’s our Rumi just 9 month old which is active , play well . But doesn’t bark on any animal or dog . Will it guard my home ? Any advise .
Salukis are not guard dogs and shouldn't be expected to perform like that. They are sensitive and gentle dogs.
My breeder tells . It can guard . Saluki can be mould by good training .
@@chandrashekarmudhol Your breeder is lying :) They are highly territorial BUT when push comes to shove they will not "attack" an intruder or any such. Good luck training that into your Saluki! They will bark their heads off and then run away. Saluki is an *extremely* sensitive dog, to the point where you shouldn't have one if your family setup is too hectic or you fight a lot. I got into a big fight with my partner once, just verbal, and it literally put our Saluki into a catatonic state. It scares the hell out of us but after a few minutes of seeing us being happy around her and she came out of it.
A great video, but my Saluki companion is a rescue. Long live the puppy farms then?
Silken wind hounds!! 🎉
The saluki lover
If you think salukis are hard try with azawakhs 😅 - i live with both
Thanks, but I don't think I'd ever be able to manage an azawakh. 🤣 mad respect for you! 🧡
Giant or wegmans, maybe available at sams/bjs
This white suloky looks like three months old or less ❤ I found one, but I don't have the breed ! I just took him against my choice. The pet doctor said it's six months old, and she said there many breeds, and you can't find the exact breed, so what's your advice. Thanks ❤
You said you would reply, but you didn't ! any how the suloky I found is amazing he acts like a horse the way he walks and rase its hands and plays as you said it's an alien ! but unfortunately, it keeps my garden in a big mess ❤
U Also looks and speak like Saluki only 🥰🥰🥰🥰
🥰😍🤩
No.
Saluki is a large cat with a need for a lot of physical activity.