BooBoo will likely get adopted extremely quickly being young female outgoing and light fawn, more than likely to someone who already has an existing applicantion in already. Don't mean to disappoint it is just the way it is.

As for weather

My Maya is a from Central Florida arrived 3 years ago during a bitter cold snap she has become very much a snow dog and loves playing outside naked, she hates wearing a coat

this was taken the day of her arrival

She had to adjust to the weather ( the black grey) All greyhound groups provide a muzzle, it is a great tool for introducing dogs to one another, as during the first month of getting to know each other there can be squabbles, and some get nippy when they play which can lead to horrible skin tears in these thin skinned dogs. THe greys muzzled in the following picture are my own greys, the red unmuzzled on was my dominant foster boy I took off the muzzle just for the picture, but even after 6 weeks together their was some bullying and all the dogs are muzzled to ensure no one gets hurt, even through one was a bully the others needed to be muzzled as well in the event they wanted to retaliate, I fostered him for 6 weeks and things were starting to settle down. Females can be a little more snipier with one anotherand when I put multiple females in my home I like to have different dominance levels so there is less conflict and competition between them so their is less risk of fighting and getting their noses out of joint, something you should keep in mind when putting 2 females together, with greyhounds there is a risk of sleep aggression early on, greyhounds have become used to having their privacy and eating seperately, so I like to feed seperately initially preferably with the new grey in a crate, and early on they often do not like having dogs bothering them when they are laying down sleeping they have been raise is seperate condo's(crates) so may startle initially or get upset when a new dogs enters their territory while on a bed. So for the first month or so you need to supervise interactions closely until they get to know each other

She now has to be dragged inside most of the time as she like being outside playing

I do not put on coats for short potty breaks unless it is bitterly cold, their feet tend to freeze before their bodies do, I have found that around 7 to 8 years old they start to become less tolerant of the cold when younger they tend to want to stay outside longer, if walking salt burns their feet fairly quickly so walks booties tend to be more important than a coat






If you have a yard with a nice lawn to run on it won't stay that way long, they tend to create their own race track and the running with rip out the grass