Her puppy
mill owner also cut her vocal cords.
Not exact matches
The committee
also actively supports the HSUS» Puppy - Friendly Pet Store Initiative, which works with pet store
owners to have pet adoptions stations instead of selling pets supplied by puppy
mills.
It
also shows, despite the way some organizations and individuals think, the solution to pet overpopulation is not rooted solely in stopping puppy
mills or preventing pet stores from selling dogs and cats or even in making all pet
owners spay and neuter... The solution needs to be a balanced approach in which breeders, pet stores, shelters, rescues, humane organizations, veterinarians, and pet loving individuals come together and help find the «homeless» pets their forever home.
We
also occasionally have a need for foster homes to care for puppies born to dogs we've rescued, dogs that are no longer useful to puppy
mill owners, and dogs that have been given up by their family due to an unforeseen change of circumstance that could not be avoided.
Adopting saves lives, keeps money out of the pockets of backyard breeders and puppy
mill owners AND helps make room for the other animals that
also need rescue.
We
also take in dogs who have been rescued from puppy
mills, strays, and local
owner surrenders.
We
also need more education on: • The importance and necessity of spaying and neutering, so we can end pet overpopulation • Ending puppy
mills once and for all, so we can end the senseless suffering of mama dogs whose feet often times never touch the ground • The importance of micro-chipping, so beloved pets can return home • The importance of vaccinations, so we can eradicate diseases like parvo that leave innocent puppies suffering • Updating our licensing laws so that pet «
owners» are held responsible for their animal's actions, not the animal.
We
also have to stop puppy
mills and make sure the
owners get punished!!
We
also rescue animals from commercial breeders, puppy
mills, and from
owners who can no longer care for their pets.
Nasser worked together with the Palestinian farmers to work out suitable guidelines, which were based on the usual Fair Trade guidelines, but which
also adopted some traditions of the Palestinian farmers such as how they pay the
mill owners who press their olives.