Sentences with phrase «dog at auction»

The premise of this story is that people are buying dogs at auction from breeders in an effort to «rescue» them.

Members should not sell dogs at auction, or to brokers or commercial dealers.

Boston Terrier Rescue Net supports the American Kennel Club's stance against the purchase of dogs at auctions for resale and does not pro... Read more

Bailing Out Benji issued a statement following this article's publication that its connection to auctions is «nonexistent» and that its volunteer «went on behalf of other rescues in the Midwest to purchase retired breeding dogs at auction.»

Leading nonprofit animal - welfare groups, including the ASPCA, HSUS and the American Kennel Club purebred advocacy group, say rescuers are misguided in buying dogs at auction because the money they pay only encourages more breeding on a commercial scale.

Therefore, if the average cost of breeder dogs at auction is going up (something which Kavin did not prove) it hurts the industry.

The National Animal Interest Alliance (NAIA) applauds the Washington Post exposé by Kim Kavin (April 11, 2018) detailing the corrupt practices of rescues and shelters buying dogs at auction from the same breeders they disparage as puppy mills, then transporting them cross-country where they market these same dogs as «rescues.»

«Selling DOGS at Auction flies in the face of» Buy from a Responsible Breeder» and makes the average pet owner question the worth of American Kennel Club registration.

«Generally, you are just giving the mill operators more money to purchase and breed more dogs at auction.

JoAnn Dimon, director of Big East Akita Rescue in New Jersey, says that buying breeding - age dogs at auctions makes it harder for commercial breeders to profit in the long run: «That breeder is going to make thousands of dollars off that [female dog] if he breeds her every cycle.

BTRN supports the American Kennel Club's stance against the purchase of dogs at auctions for resale and does not provide funding or other assistance to people or groups who purchase dogs for placement.

Most of the breeders who sell dogs at auction are commercial, which means they have at least four breeding females, sell to intermediaries and are federally regulated.

Animal - welfare groups, including the ASPCA, HSUS, say rescuers are misguided in buying dogs at auction because the money they pay only encourages more breeding on a commercial scale.

Some critics of rescue buying of breeding stock at auction argue that the entire practice of selling breeding stock to rescues is a fraud, because puppy mills can just hold some puppies back when they want more breeding stock, so they have no need to buy breeder dogs at auction.

According to the Post, the groups used over two million dollars — often raised through crowdsourcing — to buy healthy, purpose - bred dogs at auction, with some groups engaged in a bidding process that increased the price of the dogs.

The only time we have taken a dog at auction is when we have the assurance that a miller is going out of business.

At least one rescue is hoping to save some of the dogs at the auction.

Many animal welfare organizations have an issue with rescue groups buying dogs at auctions.

The group also said in an email to The Post that buying dogs at auction «goes against how we operate at Bailing Out Benji.»

The kennel owners will take that money that is paid to buy a dog at auction and use it to buy more dogs and perpetuate the cycle of misery.

«We normally would not purchase dogs at an auction.

«We came under fire from some other rescues because we pulled this dogs at auction,» says Marino.

Those groups «won» the bid on over half the dogs at the auction facilitating many puppy mill rescues.

This morning, The Washington Post published an article that I wrote about rescuers who buy dogs at auctions.

Some people argue that the money paid by rescue buyers of breeding stock is going into the pockets of puppy mill operators who are selling dogs at auction, and therefore that money is helping the puppy mill industry.

And her piece features high - dollar transactions, when her own statistics show that the average price for dogs at auctions was $ 465, a price that seems similar to me to auction prices from 10 - 15 years ago.

Buying dogs at auctions is wrong.

As «puppy mills» are UNREGULATED facilities and can NOT sell their dogs at these auction NOR can they sell to ANY pet store.

However, AKC believes that the purchasing of dogs at auctions is not overall in the best interest of purebred dogs.»

Boston Terrier Rescue Net supports the American Kennel Club's stance against the purchase of dogs at auctions for resale and does not provide funding or other assistance to people or groups who purchase dogs for placement.