Hints for Finding Lost Animals
Search your property first. Cats and small dogs can get into tight places.
Walk around the neighborhood. Talk to everyone about your pet, and give out your phone number.
Make a Noise that they are familiar with. Your companion is familiar with your voice. Animals can hear you from a long way off. Stop often and listen for a response.
Search the local area when it is quiet, generally late in the evening when cars and other people aren’t such a deterrent. Animals often will not come out if they feel too exposed to sounds and things they are not used to.
Put personal items with a strong scent outside your home to attract your pet. Recently worn clothes work well.
Call local veterinarians and emergency clinics and ask if an unidentified animal has been brought in.
Visit local animal shelters and Animal Control centers.
Post Flyers within as much as a 1- mile radius of your residence. If possible, put a color photo on it.
Ask an animal communicator for help. If an animal wants to be found, they will do everything they can to transmit information about the path they traveled and where they think they are now. I have an extremely high success rate finding lost animals. This is the best way to make contact with an animal that doesn’t know where it is and help them find their way back.
If your dog or cat does not already have a microchip, consider getting one. |