Sentences with phrase «breeding dogs for money»

This simple step removes breeders who are breeding dogs for money instead of the love of hunting and hunting dogs.

One breeder who actually is breeding dogs for money asked to remain anonymous to avoid repercussions (whether virtual or physical) but he still accepted to put his two cents out there and be fully honest.

If you are breeding your dog for money, don't.

Not exact matches

A lot of new breeders don't realize that breeding dogs means caring for newborn puppies, visit the vet even more, and spending a hell of a lot more money than when you just have a single pet at home.

Donate money, fight breed specific laws, participate in adopt - a-thons, take your dog everywhere possible and be an ambassador for the breed you have, and so forth.

Though Franki thought she'd adopted the puppy from a sweet couple who bred dogs and sold them for extra money, she quickly found out that Vivica's health problems were signs the cute pooch was bred in a puppy mill.

Like many breeds pushing popularity the Pug has an issue also, not with so much purebred Pugs but those purebreds being used to create «Puggles», an essentially crossbred dog some produce to sell for large amounts of money as a designer dog.

The breeder has put a lot into his litter in terms of time, money and love — love not only of his dogs but also for the breed itself.

Here's what my research says, «A puppy mill is a commercial facility destined for breeding dogs that sets priority of making money over the well - being of animals.»

These are breeders who are totally in it just for the money and do not take the time or care to breed good dogs.

As for shelters who breed doodles or other dogs to make money, duh, of course they should lose their 501 status.

* The problem doesn't change, or worsens, over time, even with professional help; * The owners are justifiably fearful of the dog, according to the trainer / behaviorist, and there is nowhere else for the dog to go; * The dog has been professionally evaluated, and the professional is recommending euthanasia; * The problems have been going on a long time and the dog has been given every chance for change; money has been spent with a professional trainer / behaviorist; * The behavior is unpredictable and / or uncontrollable; * There is an extreme temperament problem with dog; the dog IS NOT TYPICAL OF THE BREED STANDARD; * The problem can not be solved with proper training, behavior modification, change in the way the dog is being managed, or a leash, muzzle, kennel and / or fence.

For breeders, responsible breeding takes money, time and effort to maintain a proper environment for the dogs and the littFor breeders, responsible breeding takes money, time and effort to maintain a proper environment for the dogs and the littfor the dogs and the litter.

The writer didn't make the pit bull or pit ~ bull type dogs the most dangerous breed, humans did that hundreds of years ago by selectively breeding them for bull baiting, ratting, dog fighting and whatever other blood sport put money in their pockets.

As long as there is a market for pet store puppies, other dogs will be condemned to death by mass breeding only so that a few people can make some money, often with no thought of the welfare of their «product.»

What can I, as your average animal lover, do to help those dogs being bred purely for money?

Over the last months and years, we have published numerous articles on how much we hate unethical dog breeding (let alone puppy mills) and that the word business in breeding business simply means exchange of money for a dog which as far as I know, everybody does.

Now that you've determined you have the time, money and resources, it's time to choose the breed of dog who is right for you.

Breeding dogs is an Art more than a business but there is an exchange of a dog for money down the line.

A reputable breeder spends a great deal of time, effort and money showing their dogs, socializing their dogs, having their breeding dogs tested for genetic defects, and being very careful to place their puppies in permanent, loving homes.

The fact that a commercial dog breeder may have tens or hundreds of adult dogs for the purpose of breeding each and making money (i.e., economic gain) does not allow that business owner or operator to «view» these animals differently and, therefore, justify substandard, neglectful or cruel treatment.

Once a year, large numbers of purebred dog owners, breeders, and exhibitors get out the spit and polish, pack up their old kit bags, and head for the breed's national specialty, a celebration of their dogs, an occasion to conduct club business and enjoy social interaction with other owners and enthusiasts, a chance to attend breed seminars, and an opportunity to raise money for breed health and rescue committees.

These businesses are in it for the money, but aren't committed to breeding high quality dogs, plus the care of the dogs is always very poor.

A backyard breeder is a slang term for a casual dog breeder that breeds dogs for fun and money.

Money Talks in the Fight for Puppy Mills By Raining Cats and Dogs Some of the biggest players in the pet industry are stepping into the spotlight in support of puppy mills as more communities ban the sale of commercially bred pets in pet stores.

They breed and sell dogs for the love of the money, not the love of the dog.

Money raised is donated for research into the health issues of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels; Cavalier rescue and welfare; and campaigning for the reform of dog breeding.

Their reasons for breeding have nothing to do with preserving the integrity of the breed; perhaps they want their children to witness the «miracle of birth,» believe in the myth that healthy female dogs must have a litter, or are naïve enough to believe that producing pups is a money - making proposition.

Great value for money it also comes in a larger size for owners of large breeds or multiple dogs.

So if you are looking for a well made large bed for large breed dogs this is a great buy for the money.

If there is any one thing I'd like to get across with this article, is the importance of getting a dog from a good hobby breeder, from someone committed to the breed, who isn't in it for making money over producing quality dogs, from someone who cares to produce the best dogs with the best temperament and health, someone who is therefore heavily involved in their breed.

those dogs are usually papered, such as dna tested, purebred licensed, and family history, it's not cheap to breed this French bulldog, if you are not breeding for profit, there is no point of investing money on them and sale for $ 200

BYB's «Back Yard Breeders» are people who own dogs «with or without papers» and they decide they want puppies for fun or because they think it's easy money so they breed whatever dog «with or without papers» and sell these pups to the general public.

She didn't breed for the money, she did it for the experience of Hannah being a mother, which she thought this sweet little dog would love.

Those who don't have the knowledge, time, space, love and money to breed and care for dogs at a high standard should not be breeding.

It may take more time and money to obtain the first few dogs for a breeding program but more doors will be open as time goes on.

This space might be included in your registration expenses, but if not you will save money because the small breed dogs do not need as much of the premium space and the costs are going be less for this space also.

«It is a market term used by backyard breeders and commercial breeders so they can breed the smallest dogs that shouldn't be bred and sell them for a whole lot of money.

I have met MANY dog breeders who love their dogs like family, who are proud of them, who take responsibility for EVERY dog they breed from birth to death no matter what, who generally do not make money off of breeding but do it, even though it costs them, for love of their breed.

While caring for a dog can be extremely rewarding for both caretaker and animal, dog ownership requires time, money, and energy (some breeds require more energy than others).

They have no reason other than money in mind when they breed pups and have no concern for the health of their dogs.

«Sadly, puppy mills and people who breed dogs just to make money always make sure to have plenty of puppies available for the Christmas holidays,» she says.

Now over the years I had many dogs however to this day, my pit bull «Boss» is the sweetest and most loving dog I've ever had!!!!!! I wouldn't give him up for anything!!!!! You need more education reguarding this breed, ALL THEY NEED IS LOVE!!!! It is not the dogs, it's the horrible people trying to make money off of them!!!!!

Where some shelters may have historically put more money into promoting black dogs, today these funds may be better used for different efforts, such as putting a spotlight on senior or hard - to - home breeds.

Whether sold to a laboratory for vivisection and experimentation, or as bait to train fighting dogs, cats and dogs of all breeds and ages are easy money for opportunistic thieves.

Morrow has in the past raised money via GoFundMe for the Bully Breed Miracle Network supposedly to help dogs receive medical care.

The NetPlaces Network background guarantees advertising results for your product, service, show dog or breeding program - or your money back!

The greatest motivation for breeding in this manner is to make money without regard to quality of dog or new home.

Breeders participating in the round table have different levels of experience with different breeds, but have several things in common: they study their breeds, produce dogs that participate in dog sports and activities, protect breed health by using genetic screening for disease and structural abnormalities, and care more about the quality of the home for a puppy than for the money or prestige it brings.

By buying from a backyard breeder, you may well be getting a dog with many health problems - these people are in it for the money, not for preserving the integrity of the breed - they are not concerned about genetics at all.