Pet
Store puppies seem to eat their own poop more than the average dog.
Not exact matches
We have been working hard to shed light on the link between
puppy mills and pet
store puppies, and it
seems to be working!
For all too many, the process of choosing a
puppy or
puppies is based purely on how cute the
puppy is or how playful its personality
seems at the pet
store or kennel.
It
seems like this movement is finally picking up momentum, as many large cities are now banning pet
stores from selling
puppies and dogs.
They may
seem to know what they're doing, but behind the friendly façade of pet
stores often lies the ugly reality of these
puppy mills.
According to a recent poll taken by the American Pet Products Association, more people
seem to be receiving the message: Four in five (81 percent) U.S. adults say banning dog sales entirely at pet
stores will not stop
puppy mills.
Younger
puppies and kittens, particularly those recently kept at pet
stores or recently sold,
seem to be more susceptible to kennel cough.
While many
puppy mill dogs dogs sold at pet
stores and purchased online have various medical and / or behavioral issues because they were brought up in mills, other dogs
seem to have suffered zero affects.
Life for
puppies in pet
stores might
seem like a dream to consumers.