Author Archives: lostdogsofwisconsin

How Are We Doing? Year to Date December 2018

Posted on January 1, 2019

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Image | Posted on January 1, 2019

Prince’s Story – Thought to Be Deceased, Prince the Pug is Alive and Back Home!

Posted on December 10, 2018

As told by David Woods, Lost Dogs of Wisconsin caseworker for Marathon County Prince the pug, lost from Wausau, Marathon County in November and reported as deceased is actually alive and was reunited with his owners yesterday.  Last week, the … Continue reading →

Posted in Reunion Stories

How Are We Doing? Year to Date October 2018

Posted on November 10, 2018
Image | Posted on November 10, 2018

How Are We Doing? Year to Date September 2018

Posted on September 30, 2018
Image | Posted on September 30, 2018

How Are We Doing? Year to Date August 2018

Posted on September 17, 2018
Image | Posted on September 17, 2018

Zena’s Story

Posted on September 2, 2018

Zena went missing from Somers Township in Kenosha County on July 8, 2018.  She was successfully trapped on August 18, 2018.  Here is a writeup we received from Zena’s owner: Lost Dogs of Wisconsin helped to get my dog Zena … Continue reading →

Posted in Reunion Stories, Uncategorized | Tagged

Hiring a Petsitter? Here Are a Few Words of Advice

Posted on August 22, 2018

Many dogs go missing from their own home while an owner is on vacation and a pet sitter is looking after the family home and pets.   The pet sitter may be a seasoned professional who is charging a fee, or … Continue reading →

Posted in Prevention | Tagged , ,

How Are We Doing? Year to Date July 2018

Posted on August 8, 2018
Image | Posted on August 8, 2018

Merlin’s Story

Posted on August 2, 2018

Local and county Facebook groups are doing an important service to their communites but when they are giving out bad advice they need to be called out on it.  They are hurting, not helping the cause. Continue reading →

Posted in Reunion Stories

Colt’s Story

Posted on July 31, 2018

Colt showed classic scared dog behavior during those several days he was missing.  One of our hardest tasks at Lost Dogs of Wisconsin is to convince owners that their own dog may not readily come to them. Continue reading →

Posted in Reunion Stories, Shy Lost Dog Strategies