Most puppy mills treat their breeding dogs harshly and demand that the dogs produce more puppy litters than what is healthy for them.
Not exact matches
Like
most businesses looking to make a profit,
puppy mills treat their charges like products.
A new campaign launched by media agency Rokkan and The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) is hoping to educate society that
most puppies found at pet stores, or purchased online, are produced in so - called
puppy mills and that the reality of the conditions found at these breeding operations is far from dog
treats, sunshine and rainbows.
For example, she acted as the foster mother to Florence, a six - year old miniature Schnauzer, who was
treated as a breeding machine in a
puppy mill for
most of her life.
While
most breeders
treat their dogs far better than
puppy millers do, we can't continue to claim that breeding doesn't come with its own set of problems because it's just not true.
Most puppies up for sale in stores are the product of
puppy mills, large - scale breeding facilities where dogs are
treated like vending machines.