The Best Lancaster, PA Dog Trainers in 2023
Erin Marion
I have over twelve years of experience working with dogs. I am a certified professional dog trainer, (CPDT-KA), a Karen Pryor clicker training partner, and am certified in pet first aid.
I love all dogs and all aspects of working with dogs. I have worked in a wide range of dog-related areas - large vet hospitals, day care facilities, feed stores, dog training academies and rescues. Throughout the last 12 years I have gained a wide range of knowledge about dog behavior, health, emotional care, training, and nutrition. This broad experience has helped me immensely in understanding dogs and made me a better trainer.
Certifications: CPDT-KA, KPA-CTP
Services include:
- In home training
- Deaf dog training
- Off leash training
- Puppy training
More info about service provided:
Even though I train all types of dogs I specialize in working with dogs who are deaf, blind or both. I offer in-person one on one sessions and virtual sessions as well. I also offer a in-home teenage day school where I work with clients dogs on my property by providing socialization and training by a professional dog trainer.
I am here to provide assistance to dog guardians in the first few months of bringing their dog home and continuing their training into the first few years. I teach all of my clients how to work through puppy-hood and then adolescence using positive reinforcement and reward based training methods.
Behavioral issue focus:
Behavioral issues that I most commonly work with are dog guardians looking to be able to affectively communicate with their dogs who are deaf, blind or both. I coach guardians on how to provide safe socialization opportunities, basic obedience, resource guard prevention, auto check-in's and startle prevention.
With dogs that can see and hear I most commonly work through pet dog issues such as under-socialization, age related behaviors during adolescence, recall and over all basic manners.
Training methods:
I train all dogs (including my own) using science based methods. I am a LIMA positive reinforcement based trainer. When first meeting a client I always provide a free consultation call to give us both a chance to get to know one another. If we both find each other to be a good fit I start with an hour long virtual zoom meeting where we can go over all the basics without the distraction of me in the room with your dog. We go over example videos, PDF's and anything that I find will be helpful in that particular dogs case. To me, each case is different, not every dog has the same training plan. I create training plans according to that specific client and client's dogs needs. I typically like to meet once a week or bi-weekly. In between lessons I like to keep a communication line open so I can review video homework and am able to answer questions.
None of my clients are taught, nor do I train using shock collars, prong collars or choke chains.
Why I became a dog trainer:
I have been a “Dog Lady” for as long as I can remember, but it all came together for me after adopting my first dog, Otis. When he and I first became our own little pack, he had some major anxiety and aggression issues. I knew I needed to learn more about dog training in order to really help him.
We began the Karen Pryor clicker training program together, where I was able to help Otis overcome his anxiety and aggression issues. It was with Otis that I realized being a dog trainer and training with positive reinforcement was my true calling. I then raised my Australian Shepherd, Dahlia and multiple foster puppies with those same methods. I have continued to hone my craft throughout the last decade. In 2018, my training expanded to incorporate special needs dogs when I fostered my first deaf and blind puppy. In 2020 I adopted Darla, who was born with limited hearing and almost no ability to see. In 2022 I adopted Clark a completely blind rough coat collie. After multiple disabled foster dogs and now currently having my own blind and deaf dogs I am extremely passionate about helping special needs pets and their guardians connect by using force-free training methods.
My favorite part of being a dog trainer:
My favorite part of being a dog trainer is getting a chance to coach dog guardians how to communicate to their dogs. Many dog guardians who adopt a dog who is deaf, blind or both feel extremely over whelmed on how to truly "talk" to their dog. Watching someone be able to work with a dog who is deaf and blind and have the dog fully participating and enjoying the training is what makes my job so special.
I of course love dogs and wanted to be a dog trainer because I had such a passion for them. However it is the people that I have gotten to meet along the way that makes being a dog trainer the job of a lifetime.
My #1 dog training tip: When bringing home a dog that is disabled it's important to assist and guide them through a humans world however it is detrimental to feel bad for them. These dogs are truly capable of so much that you will hinder their ability to grow by always holding them back.
Service areas: Chester County, Montgomery County, West Brandywine, East Brandywine, West Chester, Parkesburg
Website: https://www.downtoearthdoglady.com
Kelly Armour
Kelly has over 25 years of experience working with a variety of breeds and behavior issues, and specializes in working with Pitbulls and Bully Breeds. Kelly is known for her ability to accurately assess, treat, and resolve dog behavior issues using force-free and positive training methods. Her success in helping dog owners has grown out of many years of dedicated shelter and rescue work.
Kelly gained unique knowledge and hands-on training skills working at the Montgomery SPCA where she worked with a variety of dogs of different sizes, breeds, ages, and personalities. Kelly has extensive experience working with puppies, adolescent teenagers, and dogs that were rescued from abusive and illegal situations. She earned her Certificate in Training and Counseling (CTC) from Jean Donaldson's The Academy for Dog Trainers.
Certifications: CTC, The Academy for Dog Trainers
Services include:
- Aggressive dog training
- In home training
- Deaf dog training
- Reactive dog training
- Herding training
- Puppy training
More info about service provided: Canine positive, reward-based training and applied behavior analysis.
Behavioral issue focus: I work with everything from basic puppy training to complex fear and aggression behavior modification.
Training methods: Every client begins with a comprehensive, 2 hour evaluation and intensive training session to understand why behaviors are occurring and to find the best path forward for the holistic well being of the dog and to meet the individual goals of the dog guardian.
Why I became a dog trainer: Dogs are an integral part of our lives and families. With a specialty in fear and aggression, I became a dog trainer to help people navigate the complicated waters of 'what happens when we didn't get the dog we expected.' My goal is to find the virtue in every dog and bring out the very best in the dog to dog-guardian experience.
My favorite part of being a dog trainer: I love helping dogs and people bring out the best in each other.
My #1 dog training tip: Patience and repetition. You'll meet all of your goals with these two ingredients. Great behavior takes time and commitment.
Service areas: Reading, Allentown, West Chester, Berks, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chester, Montgomery, Lehigh, Schuylkill, Lebabon
Website: https://www.thevirtuousdog.com/
Arie Ebaugh
Arie Ebaugh is a professional dog trainer and small business owner. Arie is an advocate for animals rights & rescue. She is also an advocate for human rights, with one of her many passions is acceptance and representation of Autistic people in the training world. Arie herself is Autistic and thrives on helping others connect with animals in the way she always has.
As a former biology teacher, Arie takes an evidence-based approach to training. She holds degrees in neuroscience, biology education, and a Master of Science degree in biology.
As a private trainer, Arie takes a "relationship-first" approach by incorporating education on dog behavior, motivation, learning, and development. She upholds that compliance and control are NEVER the answer in dog training. Rather, the best results come from a dog-human relationship based on security, mutual understanding, and communication.
Certifications:
CPDT-KA (Certified Professional Dog Trainer, Knowledge Assessed)
CADT (Catch Academy Dog Trainer)
Services include:
- In home training
- Deaf dog training
- Reactive dog training
- Service dog training
- Off leash training
- Puppy training
More info about service provided: Relationship-focused training, evidence-based training, basic and advanced skills work, service animal functions, enrichment, reactivity/fear behavior modification, enrichment, relationship-repair (rehabilitation from other trainer's force methods), puppy and adolescent training for each developmental stage
Behavioral issue focus: Puppy and adolescent behavior issues (jumping, biting, nipping, housetraining, impulse control, etc.), Educational services for human on motivation behind "problem behaviors (e.g. natural dog behaviors, developmental appropriateness, under- and over-stimulation), Reactivity and Fear, Dog-Dog issues (e.g. resource guarding) , Dog-Human issues (e.g. stranger danger, resource guarding, child dynamics)
Training methods: My training journey with clients always starts with a full assessment. From there, I develope customized training plans to meet the needs and goals of every Dog-Human team.
Why I became a dog trainer: I became a dog trainer after leaving my career as a high school biology teacher. I wanted to continue my journey as a professional that helped people in a way that aligns to my lifelong passion for animals, especially dogs.
My favorite part of being a dog trainer: My favorite part of being a dog trainer is seeing the bond grow between a human and their dog, and all the wonderful skills and behaviors that follow.
My #1 dog training tip:
When examining a "problem behavior" in dog training, the appropriate question is NOT: "How do I get this behavior to stop?"
The appropriate question is: "What can I teach the dog to DO instead?"
Service areas:
Lancaster county, PA
York county, PA
Website: https://www.PupsUnleashed.com
Kathy Walker-Graves
I begged my parents for a dog when I was 8 years old. They relented and I had my very first dog, a beagle mix puppy named Polly. I've been in love with dogs ever since. My husband and I fostered shelter dogs for many years. We fostered approximately 100 shelter dogs and were able to assist placing them into permanent homes.
In June 2017, I completed Peaceable Paws Canine Behavior and Training Academy and in 2019 I completed the Canine Behavior Modification Academy. Then in 2022, I successfully completed the Canine Aggression Academy and received the credential PMCT 1 (Pat Miller Certified Trainer). I'm also a Peaceable Paw's Affiliate. I currently share my home with my husband, 3 shelter dogs and 35 chickens. Prior to becoming a Pat Miller certified trainer, I had a 30 year career in pharmacy including 22 years as a certified pharmacy technician. I also have 8 years experience as a veterinary technician and a lifetime of experience caring for animals. I've worked with shelter dogs for 12 years and have experience with a variety of breeds and temperaments.
Certifications: PMCT (Pat Miller Certified Trainer)
Services include:
- Board and train
- In home training
- Reactive dog training
- Puppy training
More info about service provided: Boarding, Day Boarding, Board and Train, Puppy manners, Puppy Training, Manners Training, Recall, Behavior Modification (dogs with reactive behaviors, fearful dogs, dogs with a bite history).
Behavioral issue focus: Dogs with reactive behaviors, dogs with impulse control challenges, dogs with over arousal challenges, fearful dogs, dogs with a bite history.
Training methods: I use only a non-aversive, evidence based training model. These can include behavior consultations, training plans, behavior plans, or treatment options depending on client needs.
Why I became a dog trainer: The rewards are being able to positively impact peoples' and dogs' lives and improving the quality of life for both.
My favorite part of being a dog trainer: Transforming relationships between dogs and people
My #1 dog training tip: Exercise, exercise, exercise!
Service areas: Southern Lancaster County Pennsylvania
Website: https://www.constantcompanionllc.com
Deborah Byloff
Deb Byloff has been blessed by dogs choosing to be in her life since she was very young. She spent her growing-up years searching for ways to help her own dogs by identifying and solving their problems and helping them enjoy life by playing games with them and teaching them behaviors. Her interest and passion have only grown since then, and she has been helping others do the same for their dogs for many years.
Through the years, Deb has made it a mission to expand her knowledge by attending as many live and virtual training seminars as possible. Among those from whom she has learned are John Rogerson and Jeannine Rash of Papillonia Dog Training Academy, and she also attended consultations by behaviorist Pat Miller at Peaceable Paws.
Deb has been professionally training dogs since 2000. From 2006 to the present, she has been instructing at Papillonia Dog Training Academy where she teaches Basic Obedience, Canine Good Citizen, Rally Obedience, Tricks, and Canine Musical Freestyle. Deb has been teaching freestyle since 2003, has formed a freestyle club, and hosts annual competitions since 2003.
In 2006 she started a program at the York SPCA where she guided a team of trainers to identity and solve problems that the shelter dogs had to make them more adoptable. The SPCA dog walkers were interested in the program and joined the project. The team's primary goal was to help the shelter dogs be more stable with a secondary goal of teaching them the elements of the AKC CGC. Once the team's training card was placed on a shelter dog's cage, the canine was in demand and usually found a home before the team could CGC them. Deb also hosted monthly live seminars that were open to the public to solve dog problems and keep them in their homes. Both live programs at the SPCA ended in 2020. Deb co-hosted virtual seminars in 2021 and now co-writes bi-monthly articles for the SPCA newsletter.
Deb has honed her skills of identifying and solving dog problems, but she feels that the most important thing she has realized is that both dogs and people learn in a variety of ways. She is adept at finding individual teaching methods for people who seek her help. Because she tailors her methods for each client and each dog, Deb's students go home with practical guidelines for training their dogs in their everyday lives. Her training motto is 'I can't make any dog do anything, but I can make them want to do it'.
Deb is not a person who craves the spotlight but is honored that she must have made a difference in someone's life that they nominated her. She will return that honor by participating in this program but feels the most important aspect of the program is to put positive training in the spotlight so that people having problems with their dogs or who want to train them a skill will know where to seek help.
Services include:
- Reactive dog training
- Puppy training
More info about service provided: Basic Obedience, Canine Good Citizen, Rally Obedience, Tricks, and Canine Musical Freestyle
Behavioral issue focus: Dogs that have fear and anxiety
Training methods: Group classes and private lessons available
Why I became a dog trainer: I have been training dogs since childhood
My favorite part of being a dog trainer: Helping the dog and owner understand each other.
My #1 dog training tip: Love and treasure the dog that you have
Service areas: Red Lion PA and surrounding areas
Wendy Jordan
Wendy Jordan began training dogs as a child, her first several dogs were mixed breeds, and in those days performance events were limited to purebred dogs. Just the same, her early dogs were trained to a high level of performance. These days she has a strong following of students in both the pet and the show world, and also a high level of success with solving behavioral issues in dogs.
Through the years she has studied and trained with a variety of instructors and learned various methods used to teach dogs. Today she considers herself a common sense positive based trainer, well versed in selecting the methods that will bring the highest chance of success in training with the least risk of harm to dog or handler
Website: https://www.dogsensepa.com/
Michelle Carroll
My Training Philosphy:Embracing dog owners along with their challenges.Educating them about life from a dog's perspective.Helping them build a bond based on understanding, enjoyment, compassion & friendship.Sharing with them force-free and reward-based solutions to create harmony.
Ever since I was 5 years old I always felt a special connection with dogs. Now, I know why. It was a God given desire to save as many dog lives as I can. Whether that meant rescuing them and finding them a home or helping them live harmoniously with their family.In 1990, I set out on a lifelong journey to be a Canine Advocate. Immersing myself in canine behavior and training.
Studying via books, seminars, mentor programs, webinars and clinics produced by some of the best canine specialists in our country. Some of my favorites include Ian Dunbar, Karen Overall, Karen Pryor, Dr. Sophia Yin, Patricia McConnell, Jean Donaldson, Brenda Aloff, Pat Miller, Grisha Stewart, Nicole Wilde & Dr. James Dobson. All of which believe in the science of learning by positive motivators.
I started my career in 1991 when dog training was done using force, coercion and intimidation. It was not until 2010 that I became a crossover trainer. Ending the old way of training and embracing the new way by implementing science based, positive training.My journey has led me through many hills and valleys but none are greater than the journey with my current dog, Tayvin.
Tayvin, is a male American Pit Bull Terrier, currently 12 years old and is a Reactive Dog. He has taught me "accept me for who I am and guide me lovingly through my challenges". I thank God for him every day. This journey has led me to dig deep in understanding what dogs are saying and how to help others with Reactive Dogs.Staying current on dog training trends that reflect my training philosophy gives me much joy. And I'm forever grateful for all the referrals from local rescues & veterinarians who continue to support happy & healthy dogs.
I often defer to and appreciate the support of local Board-Certified Animal Behaviorists.In 2008, I joined the training staff of Oscar's Pet Resort. I have a strong devotion to educating dog owners about their canine companions. My philosophy is based on COOPERATIVE PARTNERSHIP. Utilizing tools and techniques that encourage the dog to happily participate in the tasks asked by their owners.
Some of my accomplishments include:Reactive Dog Work (2011) Mentor Program with Ann Withun ACDBC, CPDT-KACanine Behavior & Training (2017 - 2022) Pat Miller of Peaceable Paws Level 1 CertifiedGroup Class Trainer Certification (2001) Animal Behavior Training Associations A.B.T.A. PetcoA.B.T.A. Instructor (2002) Petco Trainer ProgramCanine Good Citizenship/Trick Dog Evaluator (2001) American Kennel ClubOscar's Pet Resort Trainer (2008) Group Classes Puppy, Basics, Advanced, Carting, Tricks, Reactive Dog, Rocket Recall, Body HandlingFurry Friends Network (2000) Volunteer/Foster fostered over 20 pit bulls and adopted them into loving homesKeystone Pets Enhanced Therapy Services (2010) Evaluator/Trainer/MemberTrain A Dog, Save A Warrior (2014) Service Dog Trainer
Certifications: CPDT-KA, AKC CGC/Trick Evaluator, ABTA Certified, Pat Miller Level 1 Certified
Services include:
- Aggressive dog training
- In home training
- Deaf dog training
- Reactive dog training
- Service dog training
- Off leash training
Website: https://www.muttpalace.com
Sniffspot Lancaster Top Trainer Frequently Asked Questions
How are Lancaster dog trainers selected for this list?
These are the top dog trainers in Lancaster as selected by broad voting from the Sniffspot community and the general public. These trainers are expert dog trainers, who received votes from their delighted customers, due to their excellent dedication to customer service, excellent results and general care they exhibit for their clients. Many have worked with thousands of dogs and are highly experienced trainers.
How can I get in touch with dog trainers?
Each of the trainer profiles contains a link to their website. You can click through to their website where you can find more contact information.
Are these Lancaster dog trainers certified professionals?
Dog training is not regulated at the federal or state level, so there is no standard dog training certification and professional trainers are not required to be certified. However, certifications are important to show that a professional dog trainer has a standard of expertise to help train your dog. Each trainer’s certifications are listed on their profile.
What are the top certifications for Dog Trainers in Lancaster?
Some of the top certifications in the dog training industry are CPDT- KA, IAABC, Karen Pryor Academy - KPA certification, Jean Donaldson's Academy - CTC certification and Fear Free Certification. You can review the dog trainer certifications for each specific dog trainer on their profile on this page.
What methods are used in the dog training sessions?
There are many methods for teaching dogs and a lot of disagreement about the correct training approach. All of the Lancaster trainers included on this list use positive reinforcement training only, as defined by no force, fear, intimidation, or aversive methods used. This includes not using any specifically aversive approach to training or training aid, such as a prong or electronic dog training collar (also called remote dog training collar or shock collars). As for specific training programs and specialties, such as day training / doggie daycare or obedience training, you can see more information in each trainer’s profile.
Are dog training lessons in a training facility or are virtual options available?
Some dog trainers operate exclusively from a training facility, some do house calls and some offer video calls or other virtual options. There are pros and cons to each option and the most efficient behavioral training option depends on specific circumstances, for instance, what hours work best for you. A training center or training ranch can be a good option if your training plan requires facilities, training equipment or dedicated space. We recommend reaching out to the specific trainer you are interested in or browsing their website for more information.
Are dog training lessons private or in a group setting?
Every different circumstance of dog and owners may require a different setting, whether it’s housebreaking issues, anxiety issues, lack of proper socialization, food aggression or just bad habits. Each trainer has different offerings as far as whether they can offer clients a private training session or a group class. Trainers provide information about their private class and group class offerings in their profiles and you can browse their website for more information as well. It may make sense for your specific circumstance to reach out to the trainer to ask if they recommend group or private dog training classes. Some trainers also have a team of specialists that can provide even higher levels of service, or provide specialized sessions, such as pack walks.
How much does dog training in Lancaster cost?
Lancaster dog trainers have a wide range of costs for different services and phases of training. For instance behavioral modification that involves boarding is often more expensive than day training, and private lessons are generally more expensive than group lessons. Prices can also vary depending on specific behavioral issues. Lastly, some trainers have more overhead than others, We recommend first picking a trainer that provides the services that you are looking for, then reaching out to them to get up to date pricing.
Is training a dog good for the dog?
Yes! Training has many benefits for dogs. Whether with basic training skills or complex training techniques, going through behavior training with your dog can improve the bond that you share with them. Also, training can do a lot to improve the level of confidence enabling of a dog (and it can also help with building customer confidence!). Rather than being about exerting maximum control over them, it gives them more certainty that they understand how the world around them works. For instance, crate training can help a dog feel safe and at home in a crate vs fearful and uncertain. Dog training can teach important skills, such as leash control, potty training or a general level of obedience skills. And lastly, it’s just fun for the dog to learn life skills and for their family. Training can be very stimulating and enriching for a dog and serve them throughout their entire healthy life!
Can an aggressive dog be trained?
Yes! Any dog behavior can be worked on through training and coaching. Aggression in dogs is a serious issue, but it is also a term that is used very broadly. Many dogs that are thought to be aggressive are actually reactive, which is a different behavior altogether. A trainer can help you interpret signs of aggression, such as excessive barking, fear aggression and leash aggression, and type of aggression. If you believe you have a dog with aggressive behaviors, we recommend reaching out to one of your local top trainers to get their diagnosis and advice.
I am a Lancaster dog trainer. How can I get listed here?
As long as you have a training facility or do in person training in Lancaster you can be considered for this list. We update this list once per year, normally starting in January. Make sure to keep an eye on our social media and sign up for email updates with Sniffspot in order to be in the loop on the next round of nominations.
How much do dog trainers make in Lancaster?
Dog trainer earnings vary widely depending on many factors, such as whether a dog trainer is an employee or owns their own full-service professional dog training business. According to ZipRecruiter, the average dog trainer salary in Pennsylvania was $30,779 per year and $14.80 per hour. It is impossible to say how much a dog trainer can earn with a full-service professional dog training company, because the size and profitability of companies can vary widely.
Get safe exercise for your dog by renting a private dog park near you
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/shutterstock_1295604073-1-1.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/shutterstock_1091009294.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shutterstock_523383649.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/shutterstock_1223036338.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/shutterstock-627476036_orig.jpg)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/shutterstock_1295604073-1-1.jpg)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/shutterstock_1091009294.jpg)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shutterstock_523383649.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/atlanta.jpg)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/atlanta.jpg)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/offleashdogparks.png)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/offleashdogparks.png)
/fit-in/0x128/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/shutterstock_156165332.jpg)
/fit-in/0x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/shutterstock_156165332.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/bernese-mountain-dog-208092_1280.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/shutterstock_543831754.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shutterstock_494495788-1.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/shutterstock_237584221-1.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/shutterstock_705844504.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/dogwaterpark.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/shutterstock_174836186.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/shutterstock_1346929262.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/dogexercisecalculatorfeaturedimage.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/bb.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Screen-Shot-2024-05-23-at-9.33.57-PM.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/dogreactivitychartfeaturedimage.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shutterstock_523383649.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/a.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/shutterstock_796422001.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Sniffspot_infographic_1-01.jpeg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Final-Edit-003-1.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/good-photo-3_orig.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/sniffspot-28-of-45-1.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/screen-shot-2019-09-19-at-2-01-47-pm_orig.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/indoordogparks.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/offleashdogparks.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/vegas.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/portland.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/German-Shepherd-Dog.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Screen-Shot-2024-07-24-at-4.06.05-PM.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Screen-Shot-2024-07-25-at-3.05.09-PM.png)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/staffy.jpg)
/354x256/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Screen-Shot-2024-07-25-at-3.39.43-PM.png)
/354x256/Photos/SeoDogRescue/1282/178507e67e44-MC_logo_square.jpg){kind=logo}
/354x256/Photos/SeoDogRescue/931/cef8bbb17769-South_Coast_Humane_Society.png)
/354x256/Photos/SeoDogRescue/61/30aea3371b69-MainSquare_2.png)
/354x256/Photos/SeoDogRescue/298/1000035238.jpg)
/354x256/Photos/SeoDogRescue/814/91cfd62cd986-IMG_1035.jpeg)
