Pet of the Week

Pet of the Week

 
 

Leland is a 4 year old Lab/Pit Bull Terrier mix. Leland is one big, goofy boy who loves to romp in the play yard. He is very playful and energetic. Leland LOVES to play with other dogs. If you’re looking for a playmate for your big dog, then Leland’s your man, oops I mean dog! ID#270619  
More animals are available for adoption-Click below


 

This animal is available for adoption at the Santa Maria Animal Services at 548 West Foster Road in Santa Maria-call 934-6119 for more details

All For Animals
http://www.allforanimals.com/photos.htm

Santa Barbara County Animal Shelter
http://www.petfinder.org/shelters/CA65.html

North County Humane Society
http://www.slonchs.org/

San Luis Obispo County Animal Services
http://www.slosheriff.org/animals_in_shelter.php

Woods Humane Society
http://www.woodshumanesociety.org/



More Animal Shelters...

1-800-Save-A-Pet
http://www.1-800-save-a-pet.com/shelterpages/69598.html

Central Coast Lab Rescue
http://www.cc-labrescue.org 

Central Coast Northern Dog Rescue
http://www.ccndr.org/
  
Central Coast SPCA
http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/centralcoastspca.html

Dog Rescue Network
http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/centralcoastspca.html

Feline Network of the Central Coast
http://www.felinenetwork.org/

Homeless Animal Rescue Team (HART)
http://www.slohart.org/

Second Chance at Love Humane Society
http://www.secondchancelove.org/

Short N' Sweet Dog Rescue
http://www.petfinder.org/shelters/CA797.html   



Lost & Found
tips on finding your lost pet...

 

GUIDELINES TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR LOST PET:

 

· Be persistent!! Often times, well meaning people will keep a lost pet at their house for an extended period before turning the dog or cat into the animal shelter

 

· Come to the animal shelter. Only you can positively identify your pet. As much as we would like to help you, we cannot identify your animal over the phone.

 

· Check the shelter at least every 72 hours. Unlicensed, stray dogs and cats are only required to be held for five days before they can be adopted or euthanized.

 

· Make up fliers with your pet’s description (include a picture if possible). List sex, color, tags, collars or distinguishing characteristics, the area lost, and your information for someone to contact you. Post the notices on supermarket bulletin boards, Animal Service’s Lost and Found Board, with other humane organizations, schools, and nearby neighbors.

 

· If you have recently moved, leave notices with neighbors in both your old and new neighborhoods, and check with agencies in that area.

 

· If you have lost a purebred dog, check with the ARF volunteers for current Breed Rescue Clubs.

 

· Make sure that all current and correct information is on file for your dog’s license and rabies tags. If your animal has been micro chipped, make sure the company has your current information.

 

· Check your neighborhood frequently on foot. Be sure to check at night. If your pet is in an area it is not familiar with, it will only come out when it is quiet.

 


 


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