Fortunately, Gabby spotted the bait before any dogs could eat it.

She filed a report with Brisbane City Council and Queensland police.

"We are being as vigilant as possible and we will continue to keep an eye out for these bait chunks in our area," she said.

"We are extremely cautious of our dogs being near these things and want to make sure everyone is aware that this is happening.

"I know the police are taking this extremely seriously, so I am hopeful this will be put to an end."

Loading

CCTV cameras cover the street where the business is located but none are pointed at the front gate.

Gabby said the yards were checked daily before dogs were allowed in.

"It’s sad we have to do this," she said.

Fears of "indiscriminate" poisoning were sparked this month after two dogs fell victim in the New Farm and Newstead area.

Newstead's Waterfront Park and New Farm Park have been at the centre of the concerns, with pictures of deceased dogs and potentially tainted meat emerging on social media.

On August 8, nearby resident Robert Riseley found suspicious meat in New Farm Park.

"I found all this meat in New Farm Park ... please be vigilant and not allow your pet to go anywhere near it," he posted on Facebook.

He asked residents to help by watching for anything unusual in dog off-leash areas.

"We need them to keep their eyes open and to look for anything suspicious. Make sure your dog is not eating anything from the ground."