There are three training methods for Greyhounds. The first is tracking training. This type of tracking is based on scent tracking, which requires two people to cooperate: one person watches, while the other holds a rabbit and runs forward. This also trains the Greyhound’s sense of smell. Training should start from puppyhood, with low intensity, and gradually increase as the dog adapts.

The second training method is capture training. First, tie one leg of the rabbit with a rope to control the rabbit's speed, which assists the capture training. It is essential to make the Greyhound clearly understand the tracking awareness and its target, and the owner must supervise the training. This ensures that the Greyhound develops obedience at a young age and greatly helps and facilitates future training.

The third training method is field training, which is the final stage and must be conducted only after successful completion of the first two training methods. Attention must be paid to the length of training time and choosing the right training site. If the dog does not adapt well, try to find a site it can tolerate or use incentives to help it accept the field training environment.

Pay attention to the following aspects when training a Greyhound. First, training must start during the Greyhound’s early puppy stage and be managed exclusively by the owner; the trainer should not be changed arbitrarily. Changing trainers midway may negatively affect the training results. Second, when the Greyhound is three to four months old, capture training with rabbits can begin, primarily to familiarize the dog with prey and stimulate its interest. Third, at five to six months old, the puppy can be released with other dogs for capture practice, which helps the young Greyhound learn what other dogs are doing and how to hunt. You can also place injured rabbits in open areas for the Greyhound to practice on. Finally, the seven to nine-month period is the fastest stage of neurological development, during which strict, intensive training is necessary to develop a natural hunting reflex. Greyhounds should only undergo difficult training after reaching one year of age.