Bomb and Drug Detection
Our business philosophy is to create an innovative canine detection system designed to combat drugs and placement of bombs in the workplace.

Searches can be conducted overtly during working hours -or- in total secrecy during closing hours.  Our advanced explosives/drug detection K-9 teams are certified.  Our dogs are constantly trained on a full range of explosives and drugs.
Our detection dogs are trained to detect explosives or illegal drugs with ease and in confidence.  We teach the passive response method in explosive detection, in which the dog sits and points to the source of the odor with his nose and repeats the pointing process on request of the handler.

This method is used by the United Secret Service and is recognized by States and National Certification.  It is virtually liability free and safer to the K-9 handler team due to the lack of physical contact made by the dog.

Although most of our assignments are confidential for obvious reasons, All States K-9 Patrol / Explosives & Drug Detection provides explosives detection service for conventions and corporations under threat, unrest, and of course, response to bomb threats of all kinds.


Drug Detection Dogs


Drug use at work
Drugs in the workplace cost companies and employers millions of dollars per year in losses in productivity, workers compensation claims, liability lawsuits and bottom line profits.  Is your company experiencing some of the symptoms of workplace drug use?  Low morale, increased theft, decreased productivity, increased absenteeism and higher work related injuries are all warning signs of drug use.
America is 5% of the world's population yet consumes 65% of the world's illegal drugs (D.E.A.)

Sixty-five percent of all work related accidents are the direct result of substance abuse (O.S.H.A.)

Nearly 67% of people entering the workplace have used drugs, 44% have used them in the past year (N.I.D.A.)

70% of drug users are employed and 35% of all cocaine users sell drugs to co-workers to support their own drug habit (D.E.A.)
Courts are increasingly holding employers responsible for their employees' actions involving drugs and alcohol.