Socialize the Pharaoh well at an early age and as the owner of the dog, be sure to stay mentally strong so the dog can feed from your energy to avoid timidity. The handler needs to be understanding of the dog's character and to be consistent in approach. The Pharaoh Hound should not be too difficult to train. A truly unique trait of this breed is when it is excited it "blushes," turning a glowing deep rose on its nose and ears. It loves children, but is reserved with strangers. Loyal, brave and loving, this quiet dog is naturally well-behaved and intelligent. It will be calm provided it receives enough exercise.
It is peaceful in the house and loves to play outdoors. The Pharaoh Hound is reasonably independent and a most pleasant companion dog. Show ring judges prefer white on the tip of the tail.
The short, glossy, fine to close coat comes in red or tan, often with white markings. The long, whip-like tail is medium set, thicker at the base and tapering. The large ears are medium-high-set, erect and are broad at the base. The small, oval eyes are moderately deep set, and amber in color. The nose is almost the same color as the coat. The muzzle is slightly longer than the flat skull and has a slight stop. The neck is long and lean, slightly arched. The length of the body is slightly longer than it is tall. The Pharaoh Hound is a tall, slender, athletic sighthound. Your browser does not support the audio tag.
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