Sentences with phrase «breeding dogs for profit»

 Of course, some may simply be operating illegally without licenses, but just maybe, there really are fewer kennels breeding dogs for profit.
The HSUS and its allies have argued for years that this loophole was fundamentally unfair and that those involved in the business of breeding dogs for profit should all face similar regulatory standards.
You'll quickly realize they're not breeding dogs for profit, but they breed dogs to improve the breed — that's their motive (currency).
The good news is that if you are looking at how to breed dogs, you want to do it well and not just breed dogs for profit.
A puppy mill is a place that breeds dogs for profit only, without a care for the offspring's health, temperament, or behavior.
A puppy mill is a breeding operation that breeds dogs for profit, prioritizing financial gain over the health or well - being of the dogs.
Breeders may also breed dogs for profit, for show, because of an interest in a particular breed, or to correct some issue and improve the soundness of a breed.
A puppy mill is a place that breeds dogs for profit only, without a care to health, temperament or behavior.
remember, 99 % of all dogs sold at pet stores come from puppy mills, where they breed dogs for profit without regard to the parent or pup's health.

Not exact matches

Pet Vending and Dog Breeding Sadly, many dogs are bred for a quick profit by intensive breeders who have little or no regard for their basic needs.
Chicagoland Bully Breed Rescue (CBBR) is a 501c3 not - for - profit - organization with a 20 year history of rescuing, rehabilitating, and re-homing so - called «bully breed» dogs — American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, American Bulldogs, and other bully mBreed Rescue (CBBR) is a 501c3 not - for - profit - organization with a 20 year history of rescuing, rehabilitating, and re-homing so - called «bully breed» dogs — American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, American Bulldogs, and other bully mbreed» dogs — American Pit Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers, American Bulldogs, and other bully mixes.
What breed do you suggest would be best for a successful career, I am worried that trendy dogs now like golden doodles might become less trendy while cheaper breeds like labs, shepherds, and spaniels will probably never go out of trend but the profit margin for those dogs must be cheaper right?
As a general rule, pet stores purchase puppies from dog breeders who are in the business to make a profit, not for the betterment of a breed or line of dogs.
3) Shelters who import dogs from out of state, or off shore, or worse yet breed themselves for re-sale, while denigrating «Breeders» are despicable hypocritical business models and do not deserve any recognition as they are working for profit and or ulterior motives!
Any dog that is bred for the single and sole purpose of profit is a puppy mill dog.
«These dogs were kept in tiny cages and forced to breed continuously for the profit of the mill owners.»
In «puppy factories» around Australia, dogs are kept in terrible conditions and bred commercially for profit.
They call it «freedom flights» from the Bahamas when it's really nothing more than exploitation for profit while at the same time, local politicians outlawed pet stores from selling puppies bred by American dog breeders.
That is because they are unaware of these problems, are motivated by profit or they want to breed their dog «just once» for any one of a variety of reasons.
However, when doing it for the good reasons and not just for cosmetics and profits (extreme breeding) will allow your to keep on breeding healthier and better dogs, and that's very fulfilling.
Our facility had its humble beginnings in 1985 as a home for retired sled dogs, but quickly grew into an all - breed rescue and was incorporated as a not - for - profit foundation in 1997.
Good breeders are not necessarily expensive, many show their dogs and breed for a hobby, happy to cover their costs with a small profit.
But if your family dog came from a pet store, there «s a good chance it was born in one of those mills, to a mother who is still there, being bred for profit, and caged for life.
Brandy is safe, but hundreds of thousands of dogs like her are still confined in small cages in puppy mills — mass breeding operations that house dogs in terrible conditions, solely to produce puppies for profit.
If you truelly love dogs or a breed you will educate yourself about the subject and lay to rest any idea of breeding and producing more puppies for your own whims, convienience or profit.
Testing stock for hereditary defects common with the breed and titling the dogs to be bred in the showring eliminates any ideas of making a profit off the sale of puppies and no reputable breeder brings a litter into the world unless to keep a puppy from the litter.
While he understands criticism of for - profit pet shops, he said, he also knows that some people want specific, high - end breeds with pedigrees, like German shepherds, a niche that dog sellers like him can fulfill.
They do not breed for profits; they breed for the love of dogs.
A puppy mill is a large - scale commercial dog breeding facility where profit is given priority over the well - being of dogs, according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
These terms all describe the same thing — a breeding operation that breeds dogs exclusively for profit and keeps the costs for caring for the dogs as minimal as possible.
It defines a place where dogs are bred for profit.
This tiny dog, weighing just over 5 pounds, was used as a breeding machine to churn out puppies for profits.
This is one example why people, for years, have tried to get authorities to hold commercial breeders, such as Kathy Bauck, who profit from the breeding and selling of dogs, accountable for their actions.
Puppy mills breed puppies for profit, at the expense of the health and well - being of both the puppies who are being sold and the older dogs used to breed them.
Puppy mills that mass produce dogs do so for profit and not for betterment of the breed.
Although no standardized legal definition for «puppy mill» exists, a definition was established in Avenson v. Zegart in 1984 as «a dog breeding operation in which the health of the dogs is disregarded in order to maintain a low overhead and maximize profits».
-- They'll never know, but the dogs and cats suffering silently in «atrocious» conditions as they are bred on mills only to be sold for profit at pet stores have a forever friend in Camden County.
«This new law is critical to our continued effort to end the inhumane treatment of dogs in commercial breeding facilities that exploit both dogs and consumers in pursuit of profit, Debora Bresch, senior director of ASPCA Government Relations for the Mid-Atlantic region, said in a statement.
By the 1970s, the breeding of dogs had grown from its small scale local roots and commercial breeders began appearing as businesses supplying puppies for profit.
Labradors are so popular that sometimes the number of puppies is too small and many people feel tempted to breed dogs just for profit.
They continue to seek the answer to the question of how do we reach more animals and put a stop to the «mill dogs» and breeding for profit w / out regard to health care issues.
Founded in 1884, the American Kennel Club has long been the nation's leading not - for - profit organization devoted to the study, breeding, exhibiting, and advancement of purebred dogs.
Yes, since those days I am part of a few groups who are able to work with millers (I will NEVER call them breeders because they churn out dogs for profit, not for the love of a specific breed) and get many «retired» breeders for free.
If you want to call me out of touch for suggesting that profiting off of the exploited reproduction of bourgeois designer dogs is ultimately greedy and bad for the breed in the long - term, then by all means.
A puppy mill is a commercial dog breeding facility that is operated with profit as the central motivation and little to no concern for animal welfare.
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
If you are buying a dog that has been bred for profit you are not «Adopting» a dog - you are buying a product.
The fact is, all dogs deserve a loving home, but when these dogs become commodities who are bred for profit, it doesn't matter how well - meaning or qualified the breeders are.
There are way too many dogs in need of loving homes for people to be breeding for profit.
Though it's easy to forget when we're knee deep in an internet debate about whether dogs should be bred for sport or show and why it is or is not okay for breeders to make a profit, we all started at the starting line.
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