twin falls animal shelter

Pancho is now being trained to smell out COVID-19 and help detect people who may have the virus and not know it.

Without a state mandate in Idaho for people to wear masks we are seeing more business asking, or in some cases requiring, their customers to wear them.

I've seen other chickens and roosters show up, rabbits, and I even think I remember seeing goats and a ferret at the shelter.

The Twin Falls Animal Shelter has some suggestions for those, like me, who don't really know what is the best way to calm a dog during a night of fireworks.

September 19th at Dierkes Lake will be the only day of the year when dogs are allowed to play in the water.

If you have been thinking about getting your crazy cat lady starter kit going before summer arrives, now is the time to get to the Twin Falls Animal Shelter.

Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Twin Falls Animal Shelter has been doing their best to continue serving the community.

There is a lot of talk about how hard it is right now for many families to get the food they need for their families. Pets included.

Having a pet in the house during this pandemic has been a beautiful thing for my family.

The Twin Falls Animal Shelter is constantly in need of food donations and blankets. They are especially in need now of chew toys for the dogs.

Jinx has been at the Twin Falls Animal Shelter for about two months patiently waiting for a loving family to come adopt him.

Before Sampson showed up at the TF Animal Shelter he was injured by a blow to the head.