The dogs come from BARK (Beach Animals Reading with Kids) every month on the fourth Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Some of
our dogs come from loving homes where they were cherished members of the family.
Our rescue
dogs come from owner surrenders, puppy mills, Humane Societies, and local shelters.
If you inquire about the supplier of the puppies in shops, you will hear a lot of double - talk, repeated phrases such as, «No, all
our dogs come from breeders!»
All dogs come from shelters and rescue groups.
Pet shops claim that
their dogs come from breeders, that their animals are purchased from USDA licensed producers, and that the dogs are AKC registered (or other dog registries, some not reputable).
«Where do
your dogs come from?»
Certainly they need to be educated about where
dogs come from, and there needs to be higher standards for breeders in our country.
Where does your love of
dogs come from?
These dogs come from various backgrounds, some were born on the streets, others have gotten lost, and sadly, many of them have been abandoned by their guardians.
Some of the most special stories about
dogs come from owners whose mixed - breed pups turned out to be something totally unexpected.
Most of
the dogs come from overcrowded shelters where they're likely to be euthanized, but others are simply going into retirement.
Where do
these dogs all come from?
Some dogs trained as service
dogs come from shelters, and many adult dogs get a new lease on life when exposed to an exercise program or given a job to do.
The majority of
our dogs come from private individuals who have asked us to help them find a new home for their Samoyed.
Just like people,
dogs come from many different places and countries all over the world, but rather than referring to them as nationalities like people, we categorize them by breed.
Well bred
dogs come from other well bred dogs who were expensive to acquire for the same reasons.
Bad
dogs come from bad owners, yet some breeds, like pit bulls and rottweilers, have been targeted by breed - specific legislation (BSL) that attempts to regulate or ban these dogs in many communities throughout the U.S.. However,... [Read more...]
The majority of
our dogs come from overcrowded shelters where they are in danger of being euthanized.»
Most of
the dogs come from breeders who know about Strader's operation.
Some of our dogs are owner surrenders, but most of
our dogs come from kill shelters in the North and the South.
• Assist consumers or animal advocates in other states who want to verify if a pet store in their state is providing false or misleading statements about where
their dogs come from.
Manager Sue Anderson denied relying on puppy mills and said
her dogs come from seven north - central Wisconsin breeders.
Rescue
dogs come from all sorts of places and they generally have little to no faults.
Our dogs come from a variety of sources.
Most Lucky
Dogs come from high - kill shelters in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
They are the key link to puppy mills: Humane Society officials say 90 percent of pet shop
dogs come from brokers who have bought them from puppy mills (though pet shops deny this).
As all of
our dogs come from the same original stock, we offer the following Introduction by James Wood -LSB-...]
Entlebucher Mountain
Dogs come from Switzerland, descendants of ancient Molossus type dogs brought to the area by the Romans in the first century BC.
«
These dogs come from rough backgrounds,» DaLee says.
These dogs come from a variety of backgrounds, and are carefully screened to check for health and temperament concerns.
dogs (and even cats0 are shipped across the country daily in trucks to be sold in places where they «need product» to sell in shelters
these dogs come from unknown sources with no known history and from people who have NO experience in animal husbandry..
The dogs come from a variety of places: local shelters, elderly persons who are moving to assisted living facilities, families of deceased persons, etc..
But
my dogs come from careless breeders who didn't know or care enough to make sure they were free of genetic disease, had stable temperaments, and would be placed in permanent homes.
Most of
our dogs come from animal shelters all over central California, where thousands of dogs are euthanized every month.
But
those dogs come from somewhere, too... usually mills or backyard breeders.
Many believe that Newfoundland
dogs come from the Mastiff family.
These dogs come from large scale cases of dog fighting, hoarding, substandard puppy breeders, and defunct animal «sanctuaries», as well as individual cases of cruelty and neglect.
Many of their rescue
dogs come from the Los Angeles city shelters and are screened for temperament and sociability, and they have successfully placed hundreds of rescue dogs in loving forever homes.
The majority of our cats and
dogs come from local and regional shelters that sadly have to euthanize thousands of animals annually.
Because mixed - breed
dogs come from a much larger gene pool, they would be less likely to get genetic - based cancers.
The majority of
our dogs come from Georgia, where shelters are bursting at the seems, although we have dogs come to us from as far as Belize!.
It is no accident that the top obedience
dogs come from the herding and sporting groups, the conglomerations of breeds developed to work with man and obey his signals.
They dogs come from shelters or are donated or purchased, she said.
Pets and show
dogs come from the same litter, but each require the same care and attention.
Pet store clerks and other sellers will never admit
their dogs come from puppy mills.
As all of
our dogs come from the same original stock, we offer the following Introduction by James Wood and three reprinted articles for your consideration and would like to encourage breeders to do gonioscopy eye evaluations on breeding stock.
Some of
our dogs come from people who purchased their Giant from what we call back - yard breeders, or BYBers, who give little consideration to the effect their practices, may have on the natural traits of this exciting breed.
Ten percent of
our dogs come from shelters or rescue organizations.