A facility that
breeds for profit with no regard for breed standard, genetically linked defects, socialization, temperament, or the overall health and welfare of the dogs in their breeding program.
If a breeding operation
breeds for profit and sells to pet stores or to consumers over the Internet, it is not a responsible breeding facility.
Irresponsible = no health, temperament, or physical soundness testing; no criteria in selecting breeding pairs; puppies raised away from (almost constant) human contact; puppies sold to brokers, stores or other «middlemen»; puppies sold to anyone that has the right amount of money; no follow - up on puppies sold; does not take back ANY animal they have EVER produced; does not know the history of their breed; makes new «designer»
breeds for profit; only breeds F1 crosses of new «designer» breeds.
If you do not intend to
breed for profit or show then registration is not important so don't bother with it but look out for these hidden extras.
It's easy to buy a Pomeranian and Husky to
breed for profit.
However, puppies purchased from these sources are often
bred for profit alone, without concern for health or temperament.
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.
They do not
breed for profits; they breed for the love of dogs.
The opposition to all - breed / kennel club registration of this type of working terrier is that those interested mainly in showing and
breeding for profit would attempt to «standardize» this terrier into a «pure breed,» and eventually change this type of terrier into something entirely different.
It defines a place where dogs are
bred for profit.
Victims of the high - volume puppy industry, they're
bred for profit and kept in tiny, filthy cages.
The term «mill» is also applied to operations involving other animals commercially
bred for profit, including cats.
Females are
bred for profit, over and over again.
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.
It is important to adopt from animal services or a reputable rescue, instead of supporting animals being
bred for profit.
Animal
breeding for profit, unsuitable living conditions, and a lack of financial means for animal needs are the top issues facing domestic animals living in Reading today.
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.
Animal Advocates has already seen advertisements in the Sun and Province newspapers, offering ordinary kittens for sale for as much as $ 100.00, so the casual
breeding for profit of ordinary kittens has already started.
If a person wishes to
breed for profit, they must purchase a breeding for profit license is to stipulate that: (suggested fee: $ 300.00.
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.
The tragic result of people buying animals is that, even while dogs and cats are purposely
breed for profit, millions of unwanted animals are put to death in our nation's shelters every year.
If you are planning on
breeding for profit, understand that there are much easier, more profitable and ethical ways to make a buck.
These passionate breeders are unlikely to compromise
their breed for profit.
But as recent rescues show us, the work to put these facilities where animals are mass
bred for profit is far from over.
Puppy Mills, if you do not know the term yet, define a commercial group of breeders who confine hundreds of dogs in cages for the sole purpose of
breeding them for profit until they are no longer useful.
Another is campaigns by groups such as the Humane Society of the United States complaining about pet stores relying on so - called «puppy mills,» large - scale operations where animals are
bred for profit.
The Pomsky, however, is highly likely to be
bred for profit, popular with puppy farmers and the kind of pet store that likes to put cute puppies in glass boxes for impulse purchases.
As the number of litters increases, these people registering them are less likely to be hobby breeders and are more likely to be
breeding for profit.
In puppy and kitten mills, animals are
bred for profit, often receiving little to no veterinary care and living in substandard conditions that affect their physical and emotional well - being.
The elimination of the former unpleasant temperament caused by indiscriminate
breeding for profit has been a major priority of reputable Chow breeders for the past twenty years, and our work has been successful.
Not exact matches
Such markup provides excellent opportunity
for profits, which ultimately
breeds competition.
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.
The IRS presumes that an activity is a business «if it makes a
profit during at least three of the last five tax years, including the current year» or «at least two of the last seven years
for activities that consist primarily of
breeding, showing, training or racing horses.»
The law presumes you're in business
for profit if you report a taxable
profit for three years out of any five - year period (or two out of seven years if you're into
breeding, showing or racing horses).
Prices are generally not cheap (they exist
for profit - making just like any business) and the
breed quality depends very much on how the
breeding parents are chosen and how well they are cared
for behind the scenes.
«They were «flipping» them
for profit or
breeding them to sell the puppies or kittens, etc.,» she says.
I was
bred specifically to encourage these fights
for the entertainment and
profit of people.
She lobbies
for laws to prevent the
breeding of exotic animals
for profit and strives to raise awareness of the need to advocate
for this unknown population.
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 m
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 m
breed» 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?
That they should not be treated as things, commodities and property to be
bred, bought and sold, abandoned, exploited and killed
for profit, or when they are no longer useful.
Due to the heavy demand on breeders
for Merle Australian Shepherds some breeders practice irresponsible practices such as
breeding two Merle coated parents together to achieve more Merle puppies in the litter therefore increasing their
profits.
«As a voter and taxpayer, I firmly believe SB 331 is insufficient to adequately protect consumers or the puppies sold in pet stores whose parents live in
breeding conditions where «
profit above care»
for the facility owner serves as their primary motive
for existence.
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.