ReJoyce Whippets
This company consisted of Guy and Melody Joyce from Michigan. Ever since 2002, they have had a love for the Whippet dog breed. As of , they have retired from Whippet breeding.
A vision of a nimble and athletic figure is formed when the breed Whippet is mentioned. Characterized by a profound torso and thin abdomen, a slender head supported by an arched neck, and skinny but powerful legs. Whippets prefer stretching out and relaxing for lengthy periods of time in between spurts of furious pursuit and relishing the role of a beloved and adored friend. Contrary its high energy appearance, the Whippet is a sturdy, low-maintenance dog.
Whippets are natural runners, so suitable activity might include three intense fetching activities per week. If you also live a very active lifestyle, Whippets make great running companions.
The Whippet's fine, silky fur requires minimal upkeep other than a weekly brushing as well as the infrequent wash. Ears should be examined for symptoms of infection on a frequent basis.
Your dog should be fed a nutrient-dense, great quality dog food that is either professionally produced or created by you with your veterinarian's permission. Any diet should be tailored to their age.
Throughout history there've been dogs which resembled Whippets. Greyhound-esque dogs appear often in art and sculpture through the ages. They were not commonly known as Whippets until the middle of the 19th century, when the present notion of "pure breeds" was created.
Early descendants of the Whippet were instructed to hunt hares in the open field, when a dog's speed and ability to seize its prey, rather than tracking or following a smell, were the most important factors.
In 1888, the American Kennel Club recognized the very first Whippet. Racing proved a wonderful outlet for the breed's demand for speed.
This company consisted of Guy and Melody Joyce from Michigan. Ever since 2002, they have had a love for the Whippet dog breed. As of , they have retired from Whippet breeding.