Sunny. High 101F. Winds WSW at 15 to 25 mph..

Partly cloudy skies. Low 72F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph.

Sunny. High 101F. Winds WSW at 15 to 25 mph..

Partly cloudy skies. Low 72F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph.

Raptor is a two-year-old altered male white Siberian Husky that was brought to the Palmdale Animal Care Center as a stray. While being examined by the medical team, Raptor showed his friendly side. He was easy to leash and walks well on a leash. At his time to go to the play yard, as he was approached by the animal handler, Raptor was excitedly pawing at the gate. The runner opened the gate and Raptor attempted to door dash in excitement. His handler had the leash ready and was able to leash him as he attempted to exit. As he made his way to the pen, Raptor walked beside the handler with no pull on the leash. When he arrived, he exchanged a good nose-to-nose greeting with a male Husky. When he was allowed into the yard, Raptor bypassed the group and began to explore the yard. He tolerated a male Husky and a female Labrador trailing him a few moments before stopping and exchanging good greetings with them. He approached one handler in the yard seeking affection; the handler leaned over and began to gently pet his head. He remained social and tolerant for the duration of his yard time. He did not display a play style. Raptor is deemed to be a social dog, non-reactive being around other dogs. Raptor is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and to a home with calm dogs. To visit Raptor, use the link and follow the instructions on how to create a self-scheduling morning appointment at the center: https://linktr.ee/; https://animalcare.lacounty.gov/all-visits-to-the-animal-care-center-are-by-appointment-only/. You can also visit the center without an appointment, from 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Sundays, except 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.

Pops, an owner surrender, came to the Palmdale Animal Care Center on July 26. His owner stated that Pops is a friendly dog, gets along with other dogs and is beloved by kids. As Pops was being examined, he was a little nervous, not sure of what was happening, but never showed any aggression. He has shown a gentle and dainty play style and was tolerant and non-reactive being around other dogs. During his play yard time, as the runner arrived, Pops was at the back of the kennel. When the runner opened the gate, Pops approached but became wary of the leash overhead. His handler required multiple attempts before leashing him. Once leashed, he required verbal coaxing to exit the kennel. He timidly walked beside the runner. As he arrived at the pen, Pops approached the fence and exchanged timid greetings with a male Husky and a female Pitbull. When he entered the yard, he was approached by the Pitbull and male Husky. They began to exchange good greetings. Pops tolerated the pair sniffing his body and returned to briefly sniff them. As more dogs were being introduced to the yard, he became acclimated but preferred calmer dogs. Pops did acclimate to the yard but required several minutes. Pops needs a patient home that will help him rebuild his trust. He is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and would do well with calm dogs. To meet Pops, visit him at the center or use the link and follow the instructions on how to create a self-scheduling morning appointment at the center: https://linktr.ee/; https://animalcare.lacounty.gov/all-visits-to-the-animal-care-center-are-by-appointment-only/. You can also visit the center without an appointment, from 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Sundays, except 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.

Venom is a two-year-old Siberian Husky that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray, on July 10. He is very friendly but a little nervous at first. During his behavior assessment, he walked to the play yard with a moderate pull. Once at the play yard, Venom entered the catch pen with a high tail wag and soft eyes while greeting the other animals. He remained playful and social as he engaged in push/pull play with multiple dogs during his time in the yard. Venom needs a family that matches his energy, as well as his talking skills. Middle school-aged children are recommended, and large dogs are OK. See Venom by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

Fritos is a three-year-old Alaskan Husky that was brought into the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray. He is a friendly companion that loves to go places. He had soft eyes, a relaxed body and neutral tail when coming to the play yard. He was easy to leash and walked to the play yard with a moderate pull. When Fritos arrived at the play area, he immediately approached a group of other dogs and exchanged a soft group greeting with them. He played with one larger dog, and it went well. He is social with other dogs but prefers a gentle/dainty play style. Fritos is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and large dogs are OK. Meet Fritos by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

Skylar is a one-year, three-month-old German Shepherd mix whose ex-owner sent him to the Lancaster Animal Care Center because he did not get along with his playmate. Skylar was a little nervous when arriving at the center. He likes other dogs, but he needs work with his socialization skills. He did get along with bigger dogs. Skylar is required to be around middle school-aged children who understand him; large dogs are OK. Visit Skylar by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

Raptor is a two-year-old altered male white Siberian Husky that was brought to the Palmdale Animal Care Center as a stray. While being examined by the medical team, Raptor showed his friendly side. He was easy to leash and walks well on a leash. At his time to go to the play yard, as he was approached by the animal handler, Raptor was excitedly pawing at the gate. The runner opened the gate and Raptor attempted to door dash in excitement. His handler had the leash ready and was able to leash him as he attempted to exit. As he made his way to the pen, Raptor walked beside the handler with no pull on the leash. When he arrived, he exchanged a good nose-to-nose greeting with a male Husky. When he was allowed into the yard, Raptor bypassed the group and began to explore the yard. He tolerated a male Husky and a female Labrador trailing him a few moments before stopping and exchanging good greetings with them. He approached one handler in the yard seeking affection; the handler leaned over and began to gently pet his head. He remained social and tolerant for the duration of his yard time. He did not display a play style. Raptor is deemed to be a social dog, non-reactive being around other dogs. Raptor is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and to a home with calm dogs. To visit Raptor, use the link and follow the instructions on how to create a self-scheduling morning appointment at the center: https://linktr.ee/; https://animalcare.lacounty.gov/all-visits-to-the-animal-care-center-are-by-appointment-only/. You can also visit the center without an appointment, from 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Sundays, except 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.

Pops, an owner surrender, came to the Palmdale Animal Care Center on July 26. His owner stated that Pops is a friendly dog, gets along with other dogs and is beloved by kids. As Pops was being examined, he was a little nervous, not sure of what was happening, but never showed any aggression. He has shown a gentle and dainty play style and was tolerant and non-reactive being around other dogs. During his play yard time, as the runner arrived, Pops was at the back of the kennel. When the runner opened the gate, Pops approached but became wary of the leash overhead. His handler required multiple attempts before leashing him. Once leashed, he required verbal coaxing to exit the kennel. He timidly walked beside the runner. As he arrived at the pen, Pops approached the fence and exchanged timid greetings with a male Husky and a female Pitbull. When he entered the yard, he was approached by the Pitbull and male Husky. They began to exchange good greetings. Pops tolerated the pair sniffing his body and returned to briefly sniff them. As more dogs were being introduced to the yard, he became acclimated but preferred calmer dogs. Pops did acclimate to the yard but required several minutes. Pops needs a patient home that will help him rebuild his trust. He is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and would do well with calm dogs. To meet Pops, visit him at the center or use the link and follow the instructions on how to create a self-scheduling morning appointment at the center: https://linktr.ee/; https://animalcare.lacounty.gov/all-visits-to-the-animal-care-center-are-by-appointment-only/. You can also visit the center without an appointment, from 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Sundays, except 2 to 7 p.m., Wednesdays.

Venom is a two-year-old Siberian Husky that came to the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray, on July 10. He is very friendly but a little nervous at first. During his behavior assessment, he walked to the play yard with a moderate pull. Once at the play yard, Venom entered the catch pen with a high tail wag and soft eyes while greeting the other animals. He remained playful and social as he engaged in push/pull play with multiple dogs during his time in the yard. Venom needs a family that matches his energy, as well as his talking skills. Middle school-aged children are recommended, and large dogs are OK. See Venom by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

Fritos is a three-year-old Alaskan Husky that was brought into the Lancaster Animal Care Center as a stray. He is a friendly companion that loves to go places. He had soft eyes, a relaxed body and neutral tail when coming to the play yard. He was easy to leash and walked to the play yard with a moderate pull. When Fritos arrived at the play area, he immediately approached a group of other dogs and exchanged a soft group greeting with them. He played with one larger dog, and it went well. He is social with other dogs but prefers a gentle/dainty play style. Fritos is recommended to a home with middle school-aged children and large dogs are OK. Meet Fritos by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

Skylar is a one-year, three-month-old German Shepherd mix whose ex-owner sent him to the Lancaster Animal Care Center because he did not get along with his playmate. Skylar was a little nervous when arriving at the center. He likes other dogs, but he needs work with his socialization skills. He did get along with bigger dogs. Skylar is required to be around middle school-aged children who understand him; large dogs are OK. Visit Skylar by calling the center at 661-940-4191 or sending email to acclancaster@animalcare.lacounty.gov and making an appointment.

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