Sighthounds are famous for feeling the cold more than many other dog breeds. But not all sighthounds experience cold weather in exactly the same way. Some breeds need significantly more warmth protection than others depending on: This is why some

Whippets are well known for shaking, trembling and shivering far more than many other dog breeds. For new owners, this behaviour can sometimes feel worrying — especially after walks, during colder weather or once back indoors. But in many cases,

Whippets are naturally far more sensitive to wet and cold weather than many dog breeds. Their short coat, thin skin and low body fat mean rain can affect them surprisingly quickly, especially during colder months or windy conditions. Many owners

Finding the best winter coat for a whippet is not simply about choosing the thickest option available. Whippets have a very different body shape and temperature sensitivity compared to many dog breeds, which means the wrong coat can quickly become

Whippets are well known for loving warmth. Many owners notice their whippet constantly searching for the warmest spot in the house — curling tightly into blankets, lying beside radiators, burrowing into bedding or refusing to leave a cosy sofa during

One of the biggest problems whippet owners face is knowing whether a coat actually fits properly. A coat might technically fasten around the body, but that does not necessarily mean it fits a sighthound correctly. Many whippets end up wearing

If your whippet curls tightly into a ball, burrows under blankets, struggles to settle at night, or constantly looks for the warmest spot in the house, they may not just be getting comfortable — they may be trying to stay

If you own a whippet, Italian Greyhound, greyhound or another sighthound, there is a good chance you have already experienced this problem: You buy a dog coat that looks perfect online… then it arrives and fits completely wrong. The chest