Category: In the media

  • Richard Skipworth hound facemask

    Link to the Richard Skipworth facemasks for either galgo or greyhound lovers. Raising funds for rescued hounds.

  • Rehoming a galgo – what they need to learn

    Galgos 112 explains what a galgo needs to learn when going into foster or adoption.

    ‘Galga Leía just arrived at her foster home. The most trivial things are a challenge for her. From going up and down stairs, an elevator, TV or a vacuum cleaner. At first it’s not easy for them and it’s the work of the family that welcomes them to help them get through this stage patiently, without trauma. It’s an exciting and very rewarding task.

    Being foster family is not only opening your home to a dog who needs to physically recover. It’s so much more. To foster also means meeting each dog, understanding and introducing him into a different world by taking the first steps in his education. It’s accompanying him and giving him the help he needs to recover that worthy life he should always have.
    If you haven’t had this experience yet we encourage you to host at least once, better if more. Without foster homes we can’t help them anymore.

    Video

  • Galgo’s Rescue Almeria – the puppies keep coming

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    More from Sandy Galgoslover of Galgo’s Rescue Almeria

    ‘Late evening arrival this little baby galgo girl, she was spotted in Mojacar.

    She just had her first check up, the vet estimates her approximately 3/4 months and got a treatment against fleas and ticks and a deworming tablet. This puppy will get the necessary care/ treatment she need.

    All help is welcome to support this puppy’s medical care as also we’re looking for a foster family who’s willing to take care of her for at least a month.

    PayPal: Galgosrescuealmeria@gmail.com

    Banktransfer: IBAN ES95 2085 8268 3603 3023 5226

    Website:http://www.galgosrescuealmeria.com

    Banktransfer: IBAN BE10 0018 7407 9204

    (more…)

  • Galga puppy Evy on the mend with Galgo’s Rescue Almeria

    A while ago I reported about pregnant galga Dana with Galgos Rescue Almeria. She safely delivered 8 pups but sadly 4 of them didn’t survive. Here’s the latest news about them.

    We have had to separate one of the 3 puppies from her brother and sister. This little timid girl was unfortunately bitten by her sister. The injury in her neck was a little bit too serious to ignore. She stays now in our house to recover in peace.

    Update little Evy:

    It’s now 4 days that we took this little girl away from her baby sister & brother because she was attacked. At this moment she’s doing better and the wound is healed.

    Evy is still tiny but she’s playful and eating well. If she continues to make progress she will receive her second vaccination just like her sister & brother.

    Video of pups playing together

  • Stolen galga – keep your eyes open

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    Hunting with galgos has started again in Spain and it is not uncommon for galgos to be stolen. Here’s an appeal for one, no microchip number mentioned so it’s likely she will be far away, though I hope for her owner’s sake they get her back.

    ‘Please share this message.

    This beautiful galga was stolen on Saturday 4 september from someone’s property in Hijar. The thieves drove a white Iveco van, 3 persons in it:man-woman-child. If someone heard or saw something please contact the owner on (Spain 0034) 633-299-255.
    There is nothing so painful loosing your pet and don’t know what happened.’

  • Greyhound Racing Australia – please sign the petition

    I’ve previously reported about greyhounds from Australia being sent to China, although of course the trainers refute this.

    Please sign and share this petition.

  • Dog poisons growing in your garden

    Many common garden plants are actually poisonous to dogs. Click on this link to read the full article.

  • Spain – hunting with hounds has started again – whilst dogs are still being dumped!

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    From Sandy Galgoslover

    Rescuing abandoned animals is a never-ending story.

    More and more we get appeals for help from private people who find or see dogs wandering in the streets, in the fields, etc.
    Also from other shelters that can’t handle the massive influx of dogs.

    We are a small shelter with limited places and with a lot of pain in the heart we sometimes have to say no.

    While all shelters are still busy helping and saving dumped dogs from last hunting season, last Sunday the bang of the guns could be heard again, the new hunting season has already started again.

    All support / help stays welcome.

    PayPal: galgosrescuealmeria@gmail.com
    Banktransfer: IBAN ES95 2085 8268 3603 3023 5226
    Website:http://www.galgosrescuealmeria.com
    Banktransfer: IBAN BE10 0018 7407 9204
    Teaming: galgos Rescue Almería (support for 1€ a month)