Sentences with phrase «exercise little care»

Not exact matches

A better price than this could doubtless be obtained for Zanzibar produce if a little more care and attention were devoted to its cultivation and harvesting, but up to the present time it has been allowed to grow almost wild on the coral outcrop which covers the eastern portion of the island, and the slight personal discomfort which attends the handling of pods prevents the native from exercising any care in its picking and subsequent preparation for market.

If being on medication can help me feel a little better while I continue to go to therapy and focus on sleep, exercise and taking better care of myself, then I will do it.

When driven to do things I know don't serve me, I do a little mental exercise that helps me do something caring instead.

I'm a Thai woman seeking white men who are good mood, romantic, good health, secure career, caring, polite, not too fat, can eat Thai foods a little bit spicy, not fussy, likes to exercise or like sports, love me and my family, love animals and like natural.

This ordinance is a great step in the fight against puppy and kitten mills, where dogs and cats live in deplorable conditions with little to no exercise, stimulation, water, food, and veterinary care.

They make for great family pets and are fantastic for apartment living, because of their calm temperament, ease of grooming and care, and the fact that they need very little exercise on a day - to - day basis.

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.»

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.

Activities These active little dogs take care of most of their exercise needs through normal play.

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.

Over the last 25 years we have built kennels, an office, bathing station, isolation and quarantine areas, Little Dog Land, Happy Sutherlin's Meet & Greet Garden, exercise yards, surgical rooms and veterinary facility to help us care for our dogs and give them love and shelter while we find them their forever homes.

Dogs at puppy mills typically receive little to no medical care; live in squalid conditions with no exercise, socialization or human interaction; and are confined inside cramped wire - floored cages for life.

Many animals that have been abandoned or are living in shelters have little access to good nutrition, proper medical care, exercise, socialization with people, or playtime with other animals and toys.

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 care.

With an estimated 10,000 puppy mill facilities in the U.S., where hundreds of thousands of dogs are bred and housed in unsanitary conditions with little or no medical care, exercise, socialization, or human interaction, The HSUS is working tirelessly to stop a business that contributes to pet overpopulation and the suffering of countless dogs.

They get little or no veterinary care, exercise, or love.

When it comes to fund - raising drives being conducted by individuals, and all we know about those individual comes from what they've posted online, we need to exercise due diligence — or at least a little diligence — to separate those who are pretending to care about dogs from those who are seeking only our dollars.

Dogs in puppy mills receive little care, socialization and exercise and are often stored in cramped, dark and filthy cages.

Breeding dogs in puppy mills have no real quality of life, and are often confined to small wire cages for most of their lives with little or no socialization, exercise or veterinary care.

I trusted them to care for my dog while away for 10 days and even little day trips just for exercise.

They take little care in providing puppies suited to a particular breed, and in many cases the family finds out too late that this cute little «fuzz ball» is actually not a lap dog but instead a ball of energy who needs lots of exercise, as is the case with Fox Terriers.

They live in small, dirty, crowded cages typically with little or no care, not enough food and no exercise or human interaction.

As prisoners for profit, puppy mill parents are awarded little to no rest from breeding, inadequate shelter from the elements, no exercise, and inadequate veterinary care, grooming, and socialization.

The dogs are forced to spend their entire lives in these cages, with little or no human contact, exercise, health care, and training.

Similar to puppy mill dogs, these animals live in small, filthy cages with little or no protection from extreme weather, are fed poor diets, denied exercise, companionship and veterinary care, and never get the chance to feel the ground beneath their feet.

Dogs bred in puppy mills often live in small wire cages with little or no personal attention, exercise or veterinary care.

Constructive Knowledge This can be a little more complicated, as constructive knowledge is inferred by the court if Landowner puts forth no evidence of a «reasonable» inspection procedure to comply with its statutory duty quoted above) and (2) that, despite the exercise of ordinary care, Plaintiff lacked knowledge of the hazard due to actions or conditions within the Landowner's control.

Obesity and other risk factors, like too little exercise and poor diet, are fueling the expected increase in health care costs associated with heart disease and stroke.

Disabled children often require multiple specialist appointments, special visits and exercises leaving very little time leftover for the sibling nor the parents» own self care.

Feed hungry babies, wipe up spills, exercise patience, calm squabbles, clean, cook, organize, get the laundry washed and put away, doctor's appointments, school activities, baseball, football, soccer games, plan celebrations and holidays, decorate for parties and seasons, bake cookies for school events, buy and wrap presents, hugs, kisses, storytime, grocery shop, clothes shop, fix boo - boo's and owies, bring encouragement, pray, comfort hearts and wipe tears, make happy memories, play games together, care for them when they get sick in the middle of the night, change diapers, bathe the little ones so they're fresh, clean and smelling sweet, tuck them into bed with prayers at night, get out the door to go to church with hair combed and shoes on, tell them you love them to the moon and back, sit, listen and look into their eyes and savor their sweetness... and a million other things!