Sentences with phrase «license number of its breeder»

When you purchased your puppy, the pet store was required to provide the name and USDA license number of its breeder.

If you bought your dog in Illinois, the pet store is required to disclose the name and United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) license number of its breeder.

Not exact matches

According to the USDA, Oklahoma has 12.3 % of the total number of USDA licensed pet producing facilities nationwide, with over 600 breeders located here.

The action alleged that Barkworks misrepresented its puppy mill breeders as «reputable,» falsely claimed that all its puppies were healthy at the time of sale and provided inaccurate breeder license numbers.

The new law requires dealers to put information on each pet's cage and in any marketing materials about the name of the breeder, the USDA license number and the federal web site where would - be buyers can look up information about that breeder, including disciplinary action.

«Outside of this, all we can rely on is the local authority licensing system for those that breed large numbers of litters, and the Kennel Club will not register the pups of breeders without this licence.

That permit would be required in addition to other breeder license requirements.The ordinance, given final approval by commissioners last week, also includes a stiffening of fines for various violations of the animal code.The revisions, the first to the code in years, were aimed at reducing the number of abandoned and stray animals in town.

The state has the second highest number of breeders licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), behind Missouri, and problems there abound.

The breeding permits and high intact - dog license fees required by these laws and the accompanying number limits and other requirements often drive good breeders away, leaving puppy buyers with few options for finding well - bred healthy pets and robbing a community of a broad and deep body of knowledge about dog care and training.

Restrictive breeding ordinances, possession limits, burdensome cat licensing and breeder permit laws, as well as restraints on the display / exhibition of animals, have been presented as a means to reduce the number of animals being killed by shelters or to alleviate animal suffering.

The number of licensed breeders in this country has been steadily dropping due to lies from the animal «rights» groups about the quality of purebred dogs.

Much of the data, such as breeder / dealer names, addresses, and license numbers, has been redacted.

Over the years, the number of breeders (class A) and dealers (Class B) licensed by the USDA in Minnesota has dropped (see also Dealer cancellations).

At the same time, raising license fees and increasing restrictions on the most responsible pet owners and breeders in society reduces the number of well - bred, quality dogs and cats available to the public and assures that poorer sources will emerge to fill the demand.

USDA licensing only applies to breeders with a certain number of dogs.

Whether it's the impact of bad publicity or the recession cutting into purebred dog sales, the number of commercial dog breeders licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture is declining, from 3,486 in 2009, to 2,904 in 2010 and 2,205 in 2011, according to USDA spokesman Dave Sacks said.

Unfortunately, 21 states have no laws on the books regulating commercial dog breeders — and a number of states that do require breeders to be licensed and inspected by the state only require commercial breeders to meet USDA standards of care.

Prosecutions have fallen, the number of licenses pulled has tanked and egregious breeders are breaking the rules and paying little or nothing in fines.

The perfect landscape for breeders — small farms that weren't bought by agri - giants; vast swaths of plains between its two major cities; and a live - and - let - live ethos in flyspeck towns — it has long been the number - one state in the nation for licensed operators.

Now, this law places some requirements on New Jersey pet stores — for example, pet shops currently may not sell cats and dogs from breeders who are not licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, or if the breeders have a number of Animal Welfare Act violations.

Over the past five years, states including Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Oklahoma and Michigan have seen the number of licensed breeders increase by a combined 303 % in the region.

A 2013 report issued by the USDA has confirmed Ohio ranks fifth among the top 10 states with the largest number of USDA licensed commercial dog breeders («Class A») and dealers («Class B»):

The breeder would be required to display the license and include the license number in any advertisement, sale or other transfer of the animal.

Breeders or dealers must report in their license applications the total number of dogs exempted from exercise requirements.

There is no requirement that a breeder's license must be suspended or revoked regardless of the violation or number of violations.

However, this number does not take into consideration the number of breeders not required to be licensed by the USDA or the number of breeders operating illegally without a license.

Oklahoma is the only state with a large number of high volume breeders to have state licensing for breeders that are not eligible for USDA licensing.

A great number of the breeders in this state are currently licensed, by the USDA.