Sentences with phrase «breeding dogs in cages»

Keep in mind that even facilities with mostly healthy puppies and problem - free inspection reports may be keeping dozens or even hundreds of breeding dogs in cages for their entire lives.

Not exact matches

This issue concerns facilities with sometimes over 500 breeding female dogs that spend their lives in small cages producing and nursing puppies every time they are able.

Many breeding dogs in substandard facilities languish in tiny cages, and in filth.

From strong humane standards in Colorado that ensure dogs have cages that are double the length of the dog, to the most basic standards that simply prevent cruelty in Kansas and Missouri, all high volume puppy producing states except Oklahoma have animal welfare standards covering those who transfer, breed and sell large numbers of dogs.

We only will breed 1 - 3 litters yearly, so coming to our place you will not see 10, 20 plus dogs all locked up in cages.

Breeding dogs in these mills are typically kept in small wire cages that leave them with very little space to move or turn around.

Breeding dogs typically spend their entire lives in tiny, wire - bottom cages barely bigger than the dogs themselves.

«These kennels can legally have hundreds of dogs in one facility, and confine them to tiny, crowded cages for their entire lives, breeding them continuously to produce as many puppies as possible for the pet trade.

Puppy mills create a surplus of popular dogs and then either sell them for testing or euthanize them when they are too old to adopt out unless they can serve as a breeding dog in which case they will live in a cage with little human contact and never know the feel of grass under their feet.

A large breeding facility or a puppy mill will often have problems with parvo and other diseases because so many dogs are kept in cages next to each other.

USDA, zoning and undercover photos from The Family Puppy's dog breeding kennels show surgical rooms and instruments, electric fencing, matted fur, puppies in small cages, accumulation of grim and feces, wire floors, no shade, rusted cages, chewed surfaces, and limited space.

But Sen. Steve Farley, D - Tucson, who opposed the deal, said those standards allow breeding animals to be kept in cages round the clock that are only six inches larger than the dog or cat itself.

«These dogs were kept in tiny cages and forced to breed continuously for the profit of the mill owners.»

Dogs bred in these facilities tend to live in small wire cages with little or no attention, no exercise and mostly lack of veterinary care.

Dogs are bred in poor conditions, often in small cages with little or no attention, no exercise and lack of veterinary care.»

Mirrored in some ways after the Earthdog competitions (which utilize safely caged rats which are not harmed by the dachshunds and small terriers which hunt them), Barn Hunt gives any appropriately sized dog — regardless of breed or mix — the chance to show off its hunting skills.

Breeding dogs in puppy mills have no real quality of life, often living continually in small wire cages with little or no personal attention, exercise or veterinary care.

The cruel reality of the commercial dog breeding industry is that most of these dogs live in small cages, receive minimal veterinary care, poor food, and no human interaction.

The ProSelect Empire Dog Cage is available in a two sizes allowing owners to find the right size for their breed of dDog Cage is available in a two sizes allowing owners to find the right size for their breed of dogdog.

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.

As the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) notes on its website, «under USDA standards, it is legal to keep dozens or even hundreds of breeding dogs in small wire cages for their entire lives with only the basics of food, water and rudimentary shelter.»

Breeding dogs never get to leave the mill but spend their entire lives in tiny wire cages, deprived of basic medical care, food, and water.

In many cases, the dogs used for breeding in puppy mills are kept in cramped cages and forced to produce litter after litter for as long as they livIn many cases, the dogs used for breeding in puppy mills are kept in cramped cages and forced to produce litter after litter for as long as they livin puppy mills are kept in cramped cages and forced to produce litter after litter for as long as they livin cramped cages and forced to produce litter after litter for as long as they live.

In puppy mills, dogs live in small cages, often in the minimum legal size allowed (only six inches larger than the dog on all sides) and female dogs are bred as frequently as possiblIn puppy mills, dogs live in small cages, often in the minimum legal size allowed (only six inches larger than the dog on all sides) and female dogs are bred as frequently as possiblin small cages, often in the minimum legal size allowed (only six inches larger than the dog on all sides) and female dogs are bred as frequently as possiblin the minimum legal size allowed (only six inches larger than the dog on all sides) and female dogs are bred as frequently as possible.

There are many websites that lead you to believe you are getting a puppy from a very happy place, when the truth is that the breeding dogs are living in small wire cages in a freezing cold (or scalding hot) barn out back.

Shocking as it is, this practice is not illegal — the Humane Society mentions that «in most states, a breeding kennel can legally keep dozens, even hundreds, of dogs in cages for their entire lives, as long as the dogs are given the basics of food, water, and shelter.»

A typical retired «breeder dog» is 5 - 7 years old, has spent its entire life in a small filthy wire cage, has been bred literally almost to death, and in most cases has never received any veterinary care.

Many puppies sold in pet stores come from puppy mills, which are horrible breeding operations where dogs are kept in cramped, filthy cages their whole lives, deprived of adequate food, attention and veterinary care, and forced to give birth to litter after litter of puppies until they are too old, ill or injured to continue.

Breeding dogs in such facilities are typically confined to tiny, crowded wire cages and provided with the bare minimum of care required to keep them alive.

The legislation was a response to appalling conditions in many large commercial breeding kennels, where dogs spent most of their working lives inside cramped wire cages, stacked one atop the other, and got little grooming, veterinary care or exercise.

Dogs at puppy mills are treated as livestock, living their lives in small cages until they are too old to breed.

In these breeding facilities, «mother dogs remain locked in cages their whole lives and have half the life expectancy of the average doIn these breeding facilities, «mother dogs remain locked in cages their whole lives and have half the life expectancy of the average doin cages their whole lives and have half the life expectancy of the average dog.

The dogs housed in the state's commercial breeding operations typically spend their lives in tiny, cramped, wire - floored cages that are stacked on top of each other, often outdoors, with no protection from the elements.

You are free to publish... I am shocked, disappointed and disgusted concerning the Las Vegas decision to list the ban Someone should send them a video of dirty, sick breeding dogs in the cold warehouse or frying out side in cages in warm weather, birthing and dying early in the most torturous conditions,, what kind of a started allows this, Take a look at all, the info on the Humane Associate.

A very large majority of puppies for sale come from horrific breeding facilities where dogs are kept in filthy cages and cramped with multiple dogs per cage.

It's unfortunate but true that large - scale commercial breeders and brokers typically confine dogs for their entire lives in tiny, stacked, wire - floored cages, waste falling on them from above, their paws injured by the wire threads, and the female dogs bred continuously to exhaustion.»

By this, I mean that groups I rescue for don't expect me to train dogs because I stink at it, but I can take a dog that's been kept in a cage and bred repeatedly, that fights, that hoards food, and help it learn to relax and fit into a more civil life.

The dog area uses smaller stacked cages, and most dogs taken in by the group are large bully breeds.

In puppy mills, dogs are bred in appalling conditions, kept in overcrowded small wire cages, given little exercise or socialization, enjoy no human contact and receive nothing in the way of veterinary carIn puppy mills, dogs are bred in appalling conditions, kept in overcrowded small wire cages, given little exercise or socialization, enjoy no human contact and receive nothing in the way of veterinary carin appalling conditions, kept in overcrowded small wire cages, given little exercise or socialization, enjoy no human contact and receive nothing in the way of veterinary carin overcrowded small wire cages, given little exercise or socialization, enjoy no human contact and receive nothing in the way of veterinary carin the way of veterinary care.

He came to us 3 1/2 years ago, a little blind dog who's back was deformed from spending too many years in a small cage as a breeding dog in a puppy mill.

Since most of the dogs we save from dog auctions and / or commercial breeding kennels have lived their lives in cages before they came into Luv A Chin Rescue, they need to spend a little time in a foster home.

She had been a breeding dog at a mill, stuck in a chicken wire cage 24/7, perpetually making puppies for SEVEN years.

No vet care, no proper food, filthy small cages in heat and cold for the over breed female that suffers to give a pup that is also often ill.11000 dog sand cats animals are killed each and every day and many are good animals that die.

Chloe spent the first several years as a breeding dog, trapped in a wire cage, bred at every heat cycle, her puppies whisked away and sold by brokers to pet stores or internet dog sellers.

Not only do all large CBEs fit the dictionary of puppy mill, but a study published in the Journal of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found that «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers of dogs; maximally efficient use of space by housing dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs; dogs rarely if ever permitted out of their primary enclosures for exercise or play; absence of toys or other forms of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»

During her years as a breeding dog, Lily (as Theresa named her) had spent all of her days confined to a small, cold wire cage in a dark, foul - smelling barn.

And as a study in the Journal of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found, «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers of dogs; maximally efficient use of space by housing dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs; dogs rarely if ever permitted out of their primary enclosures for exercise or play; absence of toys or other forms of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»

In a hand - written letter he told the board he had to kill his retired breeding dog, Charlotte and seven others because he couldn't comply with the new cage space requirements.

Both breeds today are rarely used for hunting foxes due to laws banning the practice in many places, but some breeders and owners have their dogs compete in sporting events such as go - to - ground contests, in which they have to go underground to attempt to kill a caged rat or other small animal.