FAQ

Signs of boredom in dogs include destructive behaviors, excessive vocalization, restlessness, and increased attention-seeking.

Salukis generally do not have a strong doggy odor and are considered a low-odor breed.

Salukis are among the breeds most prone to separation anxiety due to their sensitivity and deep bond with their humans.

Salukis are not aggressive; they are typically calm, gentle, and loyal, though they can be aloof with strangers and must be properly socialized.

Yes, Salukis are intelligent dogs, known for their independent thinking and strong prey drive, though they may be challenging to train without patience and gentle methods.

You can show love to a dog through body language like relaxed eye contact, gentle voice, calm presence, and physical affection like petting or cuddling.

Yes, Salukis can develop separation anxiety if left alone frequently or for extended periods, especially when young.

Salukis generally begin to calm down between 2 to 3 years of age, as they transition from energetic adolescence to more mature adulthood.

Salukis show affection in subtle ways, such as staying close to their owners, seeking quiet companionship, and forming deep, loyal bonds over time.

Salukis are ancient, elegant sighthounds known for speed, independence, and gentle loyalty, with slim, aerodynamic bodies suited for hunting by sight.