Lost Pet Detection

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Lost Pet Detection Two-Time Award Winning Search dog handler uses Bloodhounds to find lost pets. And a Jack Russell! Sixteen years’ experience. Extensive references and credentials.

Two-Time Award Winning Bloodhound Handler, Landa Coldiron, uses specially trained search dogs to help find lost dogs and cats in California.

Fall is in the air.
02/09/2025

Fall is in the air.

29/08/2025

Dog Loving Friends - Who is interested in a K9 scent training conference in NE Ohio in the Spring? Would April or May be a better time for you? Beginning, Intermediate or Advanced training? Just trying to gauge interest and timing. Thanks!

Glamour shots of me and the hounds.
17/08/2025

Glamour shots of me and the hounds.

Before Lost Pet Detection, there was only me and Ellie Mae. ❤️😭
12/08/2025

Before Lost Pet Detection, there was only me and Ellie Mae. ❤️😭

09/08/2025

Media filming Glory.

Stopped at an 1800’s redone home into a coffee shop in my town. Just gorgeous. Civil War era.
07/08/2025

Stopped at an 1800’s redone home into a coffee shop in my town. Just gorgeous. Civil War era.

I’m doing before and after pictures (with the after pictures first.) Virgin Pinewood tongue and groove around the firepl...
02/08/2025

I’m doing before and after pictures (with the after pictures first.) Virgin Pinewood tongue and groove around the fireplace. Where it was old dark wood before. Brightened up the whole room. Had a master designer and craftsman.

23/07/2025

Pavement may look harmless to you in your comfy shoes, but for your dog’s paws, it can be a hidden hazard—especially on warm days. Pet parents are often surprised to learn just how quickly surfaces like asphalt, concrete, metal, sand, artificial turf, and even dry grass or wood can become dangerously hot for dogs.

Unlike us, our pups walk “barefoot,” making them highly vulnerable to burns and injuries from heated surfaces. Even when the air feels comfortable, sidewalk and road temperatures can soar:
- At just 77°F (25°C) outside, asphalt can reach 125°F (51°C)
-At 86°F (30°C), it can hit an astonishing 135°F (57°C)—hot enough to burn skin in under ONE minute!
-Burns can occur at pavement temperatures as low as 120°F (49°C)—and some surfaces, like metal or artificial grass, can get even hotter!

Prolonged exposure may leave your dog temporarily unable to walk, causing pain, frustration, and a lengthy healing process.

Dog paw pads may look tough but are just as sensitive as your own skin. Signs of paw pad burns include limping, refusing to walk, excessive licking, blisters, discoloration, or even missing skin. Protecting those precious paws is essential to their safety and happiness.

SAFETY TIPS!
Always test the walking surface: Place the back of your hand on the ground for 5–10 seconds. If it’s too hot for your skin, it’s too hot for your dog. When in doubt, opt for early morning or late evening walks, stick to shaded or grassy areas, and apply paw wax like Musher's for extra protection.

Your dog depends on you to protect them—let’s keep those tails wagging and paws happy! xoAmy

Through a series of events we were able to rescue a feral puppy off of the street of Los Angeles. She would not let us r...
21/07/2025

Through a series of events we were able to rescue a feral puppy off of the street of Los Angeles. She would not let us really touch her for about two years. We named her Hope. We even had to re-trap her when we moved. She watched our search dogs being trained and grew up with them. Lo and behold……. Through another long series of events, she turned out to be an incredible off leash area search dog! She helped to solve many cases. It just goes to show you what some of these dogs that they’re putting down every day by the thousands can be used for! They are such incredible animals.

Remembering my incredible evidence detection dog, Jack Russell Terrier Apache. She helped me start Lost Pet Detection. ...
21/07/2025

Remembering my incredible evidence detection dog, Jack Russell Terrier Apache. She helped me start Lost Pet Detection.

This is Rosie. The first bloodhound I ever met in person when I trained with the California rescue dog Association as an...
19/07/2025

This is Rosie. The first bloodhound I ever met in person when I trained with the California rescue dog Association as an apprentice. She started my love for bloodhounds and my work in search and rescue.

My two little kitties all the way from California. 2,500 something miles. They were great travelers.
17/07/2025

My two little kitties all the way from California. 2,500 something miles. They were great travelers.

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