6 listings

Missing dogs in Thousand Oaks

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Missing dog Los Angeles, photo: Lost Teacup Yorkie: Friendly & Quiet
Lost Teacup Yorkie: Friendly &...
Teacup Yorki. Black and brown, no tag. So nic...
Sat, 03.05.2025
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Missing dog Calabasas, photo: Lost Dog: Cattle-Pug Mix in Calabasas
Lost Dog: Cattle-Pug Mix in Ca...
35 pound cattle dog pug mix, favors the cattl...
Sat, 15.03.2025
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Missing dog Los Angeles, photo: Lost Dog: Female, Brown/Black, Roscoe Blvd
Lost Dog: Female, Brown/Black,...
Female and mostly light brown and black
Fri, 15.11.2024
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Missing dog California City, photo: Lost Small Brown & White Dog in LA - Help!
Lost Small Brown & White Dog i...
She is a brown and white small mixed breed
Mon, 03.06.2024
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Missing dog Camarillo, photo: Lost Dog: Looks Like Shepherd Mix - Help!
Lost Dog: Looks Like Shepherd...
Our dog Harley got out friday 4/5 and we’ve b...
Sun, 07.04.2024
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Missing dog Camarillo, photo: Lost Dog Harley in Camarillo - Call If Seen!
Lost Dog Harley in Camarillo -...
She’s a black dog with brown markings. Her na...
Fri, 05.04.2024

In Thousand Oaks, California, a significant number of dogs go missing every year. According to local statistics, approximately 10% of pet owners report their dogs lost at some point. This figure highlights the importance of knowing what steps to take if you find yourself in this unfortunate situation. Whether it’s a familiar face or a new friend, knowing how to act quickly can make all the difference in reuniting with your beloved dog.


What to do if your dog is lost in Thousand Oaks, state of California

If you find that your dog is missing, the first step is to stay calm. Panic can lead to poor decision-making. Begin your search immediately in the area where your dog was last seen. Here are essential actions to take:

  • Look around your neighborhood and call your dog's name.
  • Check nearby parks, yards, and other places your dog might wander into.
  • Talk to your neighbors and ask if they have seen your dog.
  • Post on local social media groups or community forums.
  • Visit local animal shelters to see if your dog has been turned in.

It is crucial to act swiftly as the chances of finding your lost dog decrease over time. Make sure to bring some treats and your dog's favorite toy to use while searching, as these may help lure your dog back to you.


In addition to searching, consider creating a lost dog flyer to distribute throughout your community. These flyers should include a clear photo of your dog, a description, and your contact information. Here are some tips for crafting effective flyers:

  • Use bold fonts and bright colors to catch attention.
  • Include specific details about your dog, such as breed, size, and any unique markings.
  • Be honest about your dog's temperament, as some dogs may be scared or skittish.
  • Offer a reward for information leading to your dog's return, if possible.
  • Place flyers in high-traffic areas like grocery stores, community centers, and veterinary clinics.

Ultimately, reuniting with your lost dog can be a stressful situation, but by acting quickly and efficiently, you can increase your chances of bringing your furry friend back home. Remember, local animal shelters and community support are invaluable resources during this time.