Furthermore, the puppy
mill breeders typically refuse to allow prospective customers to meet the pup's parents at the place of business.
Not exact matches
The puppies who are deemed attractive enough to be successfully marketed by their
breeders typically end up being advertised and sold online, through print advertisements, at certain flea markets, and in pet stores, thus generating a profit for the puppy
mill industry and allowing it to continue.
«
Breeders without violations
typically won't appear in the database, but if they're only meeting USDA standards, and not exceeding them, then we would consider their operation a puppy
mill.»
Most pet shops deal directly with USDA licensed «B» dealers (brokers), who obtain their puppies from
breeders who
typically run substandard facilities (puppy
mills).
At any given point in time, there are
typically between 2,000 and 3,000 USDA - licensed
breeders (commonly referred to as puppy
mills) operating in the United States.
My friend tried to explain that dogs sold at pet stores
typically come from inhumane breeding factories known as puppy
mills, and that most commercial
breeders — no matter what they advertise — are guilty of mistreatment.
Any
breeder that offers multiple breeds,
typically more than two is a flag for a possible puppy
mill.