View Reunited Dogs Near Jacksonville, FL

Reunited Dog in Jacksonville, FL 32221

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Status

REUNITED - reunited after 11 hours, 0 minutes

Date Last Seen

October 29, 2026

Name

Dixie

Sex

Female

PawBoost ID

73573246

Species

Dog

Description

Chocolate Lab with pink and white checkered collar

Comments on this Facebook alert

Karen G.
5 days ago
🙏🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️🐾🐾🐾
Reply
Peggy C.
5 days ago
❤️❤️HOME❤️❤️
Reply
Angela J.
5 days ago
So happy!
Reply
Karen L.
5 days ago
Great news
Reply
Debbie B.
5 days ago
Where was she. How was she found?Maybe that could help others. I'm so happy
Reply
Debbie B.
5 days ago
If you haven't already done so immediately immediately put up them, lost dog signs, put one up in the exact area. It was lost from 2 blocks over to the right and left on the cross streets, all up-and-down the main road in that area. Immediately, I'm telling you the key to these signs working is doing it immediately.\n This old school way still works, but it's all about the timing time is of the essence. You have to get the neighborhood involved. I just did it twice in the last 8 months.Both dogs were home the next day. I put my signs up, the owner put their signs up and it was a third party.A neighbor in the neighborhood got involved and called us.That's why I know this is so important... Grab 2 poster boards.That's what I use. Or whatever paper you want to use , grab two poster boards , fold them in half cut it cut it again you will have eight squares use permanent marker fill it out put phone number on it and put them in the area i mentioned..immediately.. And of course , go every day to foster street an forest street humane societies every day you got to go and show up , they're very busy , they're not gonna be able to answer your questions over the phone , and it's too hard to get through to them over the phone prayers , prayers
Reply
.
6 days ago
🙏🏼🙏🏼 🙏🏼 Please ask that people DO NOT try to chase, follow, or call out to your dog if spotted. Whenever possible, it’s best if people report sightings and direction of travel to owner immediately, and avoid posting specific sighting locations publicly. Dogs that are scared/lost often won’t recognize their owners when in that mindset and may not act at all like they do at home- even a super friendly and social dog can quickly go into fear/survival mode and run away from even the people they know. Avoid calling out or whistling to the dog – they will likely run away if they are in fear mode and it makes it even harder to safely contain them. It’s important for a lost dog to remain in the same area so it can be safely brought home, and unfortunately many well meaning people scare these dogs away and owners must start the search over. Even stopping a car nearby or closing a car door can be enough to accidentally scare the dog off. As soon as possible, the owners/guardians should place some items like unwashed laundry that smell strongly of their owners (clothes, socks, sheets) in the area last seen. Dogs in particular who get lost from an unfamiliar location almost always circle back to the place they got lost from, often at dusk or dawn when it’s quiet. Check the clothing/laundry spots at dusk and dawn, sometimes dogs are found laying on these items. Place the items in a place away from the road so the dog doesn’t move toward traffic. Keep in mind, the dogs won’t be using their noses when they are scared, and may not smell treats or recognize the scent or voice of their owners right away. If you are close, don’t move toward the dog. It’s best to sit or lay down and pretend to eat something delicious (smack lips, “mmmm yum yum”), loud crinkly chip or food bags help. Avoid eye contact, stay facing sideways, and avoid making movements toward them (if needed walk in general direction in an arch). If they move toward you, ignore them and then drop some food/treats! If you reach for them too soon, they may run off again. Be cautious offering a large reward for a scared dog on the run – it can hurt the dog’s chances of being safely recovered (people are more likely to call out and chase/follow the dog for a reward, which can cause the dog to run farther away or continue hiding). Eye-catching, clear flyers with the dog’s photo, your phone number in big font, and phrases like “scared- do not whistle at or chase” and “call/text immediately with location & direction of travel” can help prevent even well-meaning people from scaring the dog more (and accidentally setting the dog running blindly into the road/traffic).
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Betty J.
6 days ago
Prayers for a quick return home and sharing.
Reply
Marcelle M.
6 days ago
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Reply
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