Lost Dogs Database for Dallas, TX
Search lost and found dogs, as well as other pets, in the Dallas area with PawBoost.
863 lost dogs in your search
Reported 3 months ago, updated 5 days ago
Bruno Male Dog
LOST PawBoost ID: 72926778
Fort Worth, TX 76105
PET DOGS NAME IS ( BRUNO )BRUNOS COLOR ; (BRINDLE ) BRUNO IS STALKY AND BUFF. LOOKS LIKE HE WORKS OUT.PLEASE HELP ME FIND HIM HE'S MY GRANDCHILDREN'S PET THEY WILL BE DEVASTATED TO HEAR HIS MISSING 😢 WHEN THEY COME BACK FROM SPRING BREAK.. A REWARD FOR HIS RETURN ANY INFORMATION. NO QUESTIONS ASKED THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS.🙏 GRANDMA *D*
Reported 1 month ago, updated 6 days ago
Bella And Lily Female Dog
LOST PawBoost ID: 73112061
Fort Worth, TX 76118
LOST IN FORT WORTH / HURST — PLEASE SHARE! 🚨 Our two beloved French Bulldogs went missing on July 6, 2026, from the River Trails neighborhood (76118) near Trinity Blvd and Precinct Line Rd. They are best friends and are almost certainly traveling or hiding together. 🐶 BELLA: Tan Frenchie. MICROCHIPPED through HomeAgain (flagged as missing). 🐶 LILY: Cream Frenchie. We are heartbroken and desperately trying to find them.
Lost Dog Data for Dallas, TX
There are 863 lost dogs in Dallas, TX.
Find Local Dog Shelters in Dallas, TX
PawBoost has communities of dog-lovers across the country and beyond that help find missing dogs, and that means partnerships with dog shelters in the US and in Canada.
Are you a team member at a shelter not yet partnered with PawBoost?
Find Your Dog Sooner with PawBoost
When you have a missing dog, it can be difficult to know what to do in the moment.
How do I find my dog? Do I have to visit the dog shelters in my area in person, or is it okay to just call? How can I get the word out to my local community in Dallas?
With our free tools and premium add-on services, PawBoost helps lost dog owners find their furry loved ones – 2,284,550 pets reunited and counting!
Find your lost dog faster with PawBoost.
Frequently Asked Questions
I lost my dog. What should I do?
Take advantage of online platforms – they help you get the word out, quickly and easily. You can report your lost dog to PawBoost in no time flat. We'll send an email alert to our local members, post to the PawBoost-powered Facebook page for your area, add your dog to our lost & found, and make a lost dog flyer – all for free.
Other sites that help you raise local awareness for your lost dog with minimal time and effort are Nextdoor.com – a PawBoost partner – and Craigslist. Both of these sites have very active lost & found sections mainly used for lost pets. We highly recommend you use these resources in addition to PawBoost!
Visit your local shelters and animal control agencies in person. Details can get lost in translation over the phone and that might lead to missed connection.
If chipped, make sure your dog's microchip is registered and up to date. If you don't know your pet's chip manufacturer or number, your vet should be able to help locate this information.
Put up flyers and tell your neighbors to be on the lookout. The more you engage the Dallas community, the better your chances of a happy reunion!
Read our full guide on how to find your lost dog for more actionable tips.
Where do I report a lost dog in Dallas, TX?
If you lost a dog, we would like to help. You can report a lost dog to PawBoost for free to help find your dog in the Dallas area. Millions of pet lovers have signed up for our local lost & found pet alerts, and that includes pet lovers near Dallas!
Do I have to pay for premium PawBoost services to find my lost dog?
You don't have to pay to find your lost pet with PawBoost. PawBoost's free dog finder services have helped millions of people reunite with their lost dogs.
PawBoost does offer premium upgrades to help increase the reach of your lost pet alert.
You can learn more about what free and premium services PawBoost offers here.
Is Your Pet Lost?
Add your pet to our lost & found pets database.
We'll alert local people on Facebook & notify the Rescue Squad™, for free!
Best of luck!!
Add My Lost PetNo thanks, my pet is not missing.
