Run doggies run

By Monique Preston

Aug 22, 2022

Royalty: German shepherd x bull Arab Duchess and German shepherd x ridgeback Duke are all smiles as they pose for this photo.

Shepparton’s off-leash dog park at Princess Park is a haven for dogs who just want to have fun.

Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content

News photographers Megan Fisher and Rechelle Zammit spent some time at the dog park recently, capturing plenty of photos of pooches as they ran around with their mates.

This is part two of a series of photos taken during a visit by our photographers.

A little bit naughty: Dallas, a one-year-old golden retriever, had a ball rolling in the mud at the dog park. Photo by Megan Fisher

Ready to run: Anne Moloney with her dog Max, a two-year-old Staffy x Rottweiler. Photo by Megan Fisher

Having a great time: Biscuit, a one-year-old staghound x bull Arab, had a fabulous run. Photo by Megan Fisher

Freedom: Eleven-month-old American Staffy Dre races around the dog park. Photo by Megan Fisher

Try and catch me: One-year-old mixed breed Roo. Photo by Megan Fisher

At ease: Five-year-old Staffy x ridgeback Karma trotted around the dog park. Photo by Megan Fisher

Who me?: Taffie, a five-year-old Staffy mixed breed. Photo by Megan Fisher

By Monique Preston

Senior Journalist

Community

Run doggies run

New community hub aims to break down barriers in Benalla

Benalla’s latest salon brings peace and pampering

Thoona CWA on the lookout for new members

Festival gets all revved up in 2023

Most Popular

Community

Run doggies run

Community

Community

Community

Related Stories

New community hub aims to break down barriers in Benalla

Benalla’s latest salon brings peace and pampering

Thoona CWA on the lookout for new members

Festival gets all revved up in 2023

Newsletter

Most Popular

Teen dies in crash

Second fatal crash in three days

Driver in fatal Euroa crash faces court over passenger’s death

Award-winning band to play at festival highlight event

More protection from mozzie virus