Sentences with phrase «mill breeding animal»

This was a puppy - mill breeding animal, plain and simple.

Not exact matches

She is aiming to crackdown on commercial dog breeding facilities known as puppy mills and ensure that pet dealers are selling healthy animals from safe sources.

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Articulating clear animal - breeding standards that protect breeded pets and help society to crack down on «puppy mills» and the bad actors that have given that term rise.

Puppy mills are massive breeding operations where the bottom line, not animal welfare, is the priority.

Unlike puppy mills, where profits are placed over the well - being of the animals, a responsible breeder breeds only a few types of dogs and is knowledgeable about the breed and its special requirements.

Adopting a pet from a shelter or rescue group reduces the demand for puppy mills which breed animals under cruel and deplorable conditions.

Don't support puppy mills and pet stores this Holiday Season — Beware of on line buying of animals, often these puppies are from puppy mills or «factory style» breeding facilities.

In the U.S., these breeding facilities, as well as the laboratories where the experiments take place, are regulated by the United States Department of Agriculture — but as with puppy and kitten mills, regulating these facilities doesn't necessarily prevent animal suffering, or ensure their emotional well - being.

Those animals certainly have their issues, however it's the breeding dogs who finally get rescued after years in the mills that motivate her stance.

Here's what my research says, «A puppy mill is a commercial facility destined for breeding dogs that sets priority of making money over the well - being of animals.»

The idea came to me when I started trying to find ways to better utilize my resources to get the word out about animal rescue and problems with the dog breeding industry (puppy mills, etc.).

Puppy millers are cross breeding with no care for the health of their animals in their charge and when you cross certain breeds that have both hereditary diseases which will only show up when the dog is 3 or 4 and it will it is pretty devastating.

Aspca is correct about 98 percent are sick puppy mills are dangerous and breeding more dogs or cats is the reason why we have to put animals down its sad but true

The end goal of this bill and the reason for this measure is to drastically reduce the number of animals sold through both shelters and retail pet stores purchased through mass breeding operations or as the media along with the general public labelling them «puppy mills» or «kitten factories».

While the puppy mill industry has received and justifiably so much negative attention most people who breed any purebred dog or other animal do so out of love and the desire and pride of sharing this love with others.

Animal - rights activists argue that the desire for purebreds fuels puppy mills, forsakes mixed - breed dogs that need homes and sometimes propagates unhealthy traits.

Remember, the dogs participating in Westminster are not the product of puppy mills but are bred by responsible breeders that love these animals.

Puppy mills are commercial breeding facilities that raise dogs in factory - farm - like conditions, putting profit above the welfare of the animals.

There also will be 11 much larger portraits to raise awareness in other animal - welfare areas including dog fighting, puppy mills, animal abuse and breed - specific legislation, to name a few.

Mass bred animals like in puppy mills or backyard breeders have disease and contributing to animal overpopulation.

The Court of La Unión de Tres Ríos made a major ruling in favor of animal welfare in Costa Rica after convicting a person for breeding dogs in an illegal breeding facility, or puppy mill.

«Puppy mills are places that breed animals for trade focusing only on economic profits and not on the welfare of animals.

In puppy mills, animals are bred to be sold, the focus being financial gain and not animal welfare.

For those unaware of the term, a «puppy mill» or «backyard breeder» refers to a for - profit animal breeding facility that, mostly, neglects the health and well - being of the animals in their care.

More animal activists need to rally for their cities to vote for similar bans, as the breeding and selling of animals is often inhumane if done by backyard breeders and puppy mills.

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Because of the growth in online sales of animals, particularly dogs, many operators of inhumane commercial breeding facilities, or puppy mills, transport dogs to pet stores and to new parents via airplanes.

USDA licences puppy mills and even publishes a list of breeders with over 500 adult breeding dogs... USDA puppy mills are also the ONLY legal suppliers of dogs for use in animal testing labs... stop the stupid propaganda...

«This bill will simultaneously decrease the demand for animals bred in puppy mills and kitten mills, and increase the demand for animals from shelters and rescue organizations,» Assemblymember O'Donnell told the Assembly Business and Professions Committee.

DO NOT buy a dog from a pet shop — these adorable puppies usually come from puppy mills, which keep breeding animals in deplorable conditions.

Puppy mills are substandard commercial breeding facilities that operate with an emphasis on profit above animal welfare.

The puppies are sold either directly to the public via the Internet, newspaper ads, at the mill itself, or are sold to brokers and pet shops across the country.The documented problems of puppy mills include over breeding, inbreeding, minimal veterinary care, poor quality of food and shelter, lack of socialization with humans, overcrowded cages, and the killing of unwanted animals.

Most puppies sold in pet stores were bred in puppy mills, brokered through puppy brokers, whose sole purpose is to make money with little to no concern for animal care or welfare.

Animal rights advocates support the proposal, citing inhumane treatment of pets at puppy mills, while pet shop owners and workers say it's not true that pet store puppies are unhealthy or improperly bred.

The ASPCA said the facility is a puppy mill — a large - scale breeding operation designed to generate profits at the cost of the animals» health and well - being.

A puppy mill is a large - scale commercial dog breeding facility where profit is given priority over the well - being of dogs, according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Although Maryland state law already prohibits the sale of dogs and cats bred by illegal «puppy mills,» it does not ban the retail sale of animals bred at large - scale commercial breeding facilities which, many will argue, are merely federally inspected, legal puppy mill operations.

«Philadelphia could soon be the next city to ban pet stores from selling commercially bred dogs and cats, a move that prioritizes adoptions of rescue animals and is aimed at stopping the growth of so - called animal «mills.»»

«The passing of this ordinance is a very important step forward for animals that are sourced from puppy mills and other large - scale, irresponsible, commercial breeding sources,» said Gary Weitzman, president and CEO of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA.

Ban supporters contend that most pet stores buy their animals from puppy mills, which are known for mass - breeding dogs and cats.

So when puppy mills are breeding sick, behaviorally unsound animals, where should someone go to find a dog?

Assembly Bill 485, authored by assembly member Patrick O'Donnell, will help put an end to the suffering of animals in commercial breeding operations (the majority of which are in the Midwest) by banning the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits from mills.

What this ordinance is about is puppy mills and irresponsible breeding that perpetuate the tragedy of animal cruelty for material gain.

NPMP is a coalition of independent grassroots animal welfare organizations and independent animal welfare advocates from across the country, working towards a common mission of ending puppy mills and the inhumane treatment of dogs used as breeding stock.

The ban of the sale of for - profit animals that we've helped pass in more than 50 communities aims to make both puppy and kitten mills obsolete by decreasing demand for mill - bred animals.

We soon realized, however, that despite the deplorable conditions in puppy mills and periodic exposés (even Oprah did one), legislators at the state and federal level were reluctant to pass meaningful legislation to improve the conditions of commercial breeding operations because puppy mills fall under the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture and their state equivalents, and dogs in puppy mills are considered to be livestock, and animal welfare of any stripe is a much harder sell in those circles than it should be, sadly.

The internet and pet stores are the main points of sale for puppy and kitten mills, in which animals are mistreated, neglected and bred continuously to maximize profit.

Animal welfare advocates including Texas Humane Legislation Network, the ASPCA ® and The Humane Society of the United States applaud the Texas state Senate for passing a bill to provide state oversight of large - scale commercial breeding facilities, known as puppy mills.

The idea behind this law is that thousands of animals in shelters are looking for a home, while pets stores sell animals that may have been bred in poorly regulated, out - of - state «puppy mills.»