Mtn Top K-9 Training

01/17/2025

Someone save this sweet girl

11/24/2024

UPDATE 12/24 Scooby has left the building & found a new home 🤞🏼 crossed it all works out.

Looking for a new companion? Well check this little guy out - He still searching/waiting for his new home. He’s 2.5yrs, m/n, UTD on vaccines, and all trained up & gets along with all people and dogs - how could you say no

10/03/2024

Looking for a new home - good with people, dogs, and can be ok with cats with guidance - I give him a strong “leave it” and he does.
1 1/2 yrs, m/n and UTD on all vaccines - I trained him myself :)

09/21/2024

Looking for a new home - good with people, dogs, and can be ok with cats with guidance - I give him a strong “leave it” and he does.
1 1/2 yrs, m/n and UTD on all vaccines

05/09/2024

Hi my friends - I need you to please share this post with all your friends. This girl has been in the shelter for more then a year now (longest resident), and is starting to fade 😢 Her personality is changing due to the stressful shelter environment- she NEEDS a home of her own. Can you help, or know someone who could? I’m getting worried
She’s at Shelter on the Hill - 661 248- 5018

04/19/2024

Look who has escorted us to the vet today - Snickers (the cat) has an abscess on his face, and Rocco (available for adoption) came to support him & get a weight check. Up to 80pounds now from 70 👏👏👏 He was such a good boy while here 😊

03/11/2024

Looking for a new companion? This handsome fella needs a home. He’s a sweet boy who gets along with other dogs and all people, including kids 😊 He’s about 3 1/2yrs old and already neutered. Please hit me up if interested or if you know someone who might be, feel free to share.

12/25/2023

To all the animal lovers I know, we hope you have a very Merry Christmas 💕

11/23/2023

From living on the streets of Lebec as a feral, not friendly dog, to experiencing the good life. Going places, seeing new things, making new friends, and living in a loving home that he chose.
You taught me a lot Trapper, I love you and will miss you more then you know 😢
Thank you to Shelter on the Hill, A Humane Society for making his dreams come true
Here's just a few of many pictures to help tell his story. If you have any, please share

07/30/2023

Get your animals done - no excuses when the cost is so low

We have the following appointments that opened up due to cancelled appointments. Must be an Unincorporated Kern County Resident.
2 Female Cat spots
3 Large Male Dog spots 50-75 lbs.
1 Medium Male Dog Spot 25-49 lbs
1 XL Female Dog Spot 75-109 lbs
2 Large Female Dog Spots 50-75 lbs
Use the link below
https://clinichq.com/online/47e8040e-6907-4973-ab36-79b7f39f2f69

07/16/2023

How many are you feeding tonight? One wouldn’t fit in the picture 😏 ❤️

06/18/2023

San Diego Police Chief David Nisleit issued the following statement today on the proposed Assembly Bill 742 (AB 742), which would prohibit and restrict the use of police canines.

Chief Nisleit Statement:
“The proposed California State Assembly Bill 742 is another flawed attempt by state legislators to reduce racial disparities and use of force in policing.

Since 1984, SDPD has used police K-9’s to locate and apprehend suspects in circumstances that are exceedingly dangerous for officers, such as searching in dark canyons, buildings, homes, or vehicles, where a concealed suspect maintains an advantage over officers. The K-9 affords officers time and distance to better analyze the situation and respond appropriately from a safer distance.
SDPD has an extensive selection, academy and training program for canine handlers that exceeds California P.O.S.T. requirements. SDPD has policies and procedures which outline how and when K-9’s can be used in the field as well as procedures for review of every apprehension using a K-9.

The vast majority of K-9 deployments in San Diego are for de-escalating dangerous/volatile incidents with confrontational, irrational, armed and/or suicidal subjects that fail to respond to the presence and direction of uniformed officers. Handlers are required to issue K-9 warnings to suspects and often, the warnings are repeated multiple times throughout an incident before a K-9 is released for apprehension.

Over the past 5 years, SDPD K9’s were used at 10,815 calls for service and accounted for 927 subjects complying with officers after just the mere presence of the K-9. In only 1% of the calls over the last 5 years, did the suspect ignore the K-9 warnings, refuse to surrender and, as a result, was bitten. No SDPD K-9 deployment has resulted in death or life-threatening injury.
AB 742 wrongly categorizes a police K-9 as deadly force, considering the K-9 no different than a firearm. Categorizing the K-9’s in this manner is misguided and would eliminate a valuable de-escalation tool in instances where other tools may have failed, but deadly force is not warranted.

The passage of AB 742 will put officers into more dangerous situations without a de-escalation tool that is capable of apprehending violent suspects without the use of a firearm.

The unintended consequence of this piece of legislation will be an increase in officer-involved shootings, officer and suspect injury, and increased threats to community safety.

I urge our legislators to keep this tool intact for the safety of our officers and the communities they serve.”

03/27/2023

compliment from a client - Hi Tami. Wanted to show you how well Dodger is doing. We went to a charity event called bark at the park and she was awesome. She met tons of people and dogs and was able to just be calm and happy. She even liked the mascot. Thanks again for all your help and guidance. ❤️ 🌻

03/13/2023

Are you ready?

03/05/2023

Got more snow on top of snow, but the dogs are having a harder time getting through it. Need to pull out the snow blower. I’m a little behind on posting these because of all the shoveling I’ve been doing