Sentences with phrase «of commercial dog breeding»

National Mill Dog Rescue is a nonprofit located in Peyton whose mission is to rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

The mission of National Mill Dog Rescue is «to rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.»

Although they exist all over Canada, a large portion of Canada's puppy mills can be found in Quebec due to its particularly poor legislation and enforcement of commercial dog breeding operations.

The mission of National Mill Dog Rescue is «to rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding -LSB-...]

NMDR's mission statement To rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

About National Mill Dog Rescue National Mill Dog Rescue pledged to put an end to the cruelty of the commercial dog breeding industry, more commonly known as puppy milling.

Seeing how years of substandard care left these poor dogs in terrible condition, Strader took up the cause of ending the cruelty of commercial dog breeding and making the public aware of the truth about where that puppy in the window comes from.

Our mission is to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome the discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the reality of cruelty in dog ownership, and of the commercial dog breeding industry.

We are pledged to put an end to the cruelty of dog ownership, and of the commercial dog breeding industry.

That legislation, offered by Sen. Ferrell Haile, R - 18, was presented to the committee as a stop - gap measure to keep the program in place temporarily while stakeholders work this summer on a new bill to improve oversight of commercial dog breeding operations in the state.

Governor and lawmakers applauded for steps to increase regulation of commercial dog breeding facilities

National Mill Dog Rescue rescues, rehabilitates and re-homes retired commercial breeding dogs from puppy mills and educates the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

As a spokes - dog against puppy mills, Harley has educated thousands of people, of all ages, about the horrors of the commercial dog breeding industry, which packs hundreds, even thousands, of dogs into unsanitary wire crates with only six inches to move in each direction.

On that day, Theresa Strader single - handedly started National Mill Dog Rescue, a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization incorporated in the state of Colorado, whose mission is to rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

Our mission is to educate the public about the cruel cycle of commercial dog breeding and the pet store link.

Mission: To rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

To rescue, rehabilitate and rehome discarded breeding dogs and to educate the general public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

We feel honored and blessed to be a part of this wonderful organization and mission and to work alongside an incredible group of compassionate, dedicated, kind and loving people who freely and generously give of their time, talents and resources to help these precious pups and to educate the public about the cruel realities of the commercial dog breeding industry.

National Mill Dog Rescue pledged to put an end to the cruelty of the commercial dog breeding industry, more commonly known as puppy milling.

A puppy mill, sometimes known as a puppy farm, [1] is a type of commercial dog breeding facility.

National Mill Dog Rescue pledged to put an end to the cruelty of the commercial dog breeding industry, more commonly known as puppy mills.

The cruel reality of the commercial dog breeding industry is that most of these dogs live in small cages, receive minimal veterinary care, poor food, and no human interaction.

We're honored to be able to partner with an organization like Project Blue Collar in a bid to help raise funds for National Mill Dog Rescue — which has pledged to put an end to the cruelty of the commercial dog breeding industry.»

Not exact matches

Previously pet stores and so - called «puppy mills,» where dogs are bred for commercial sale, were regulated by the State Department of Agriculture and Markets.

That is due in no small part to the political climate surrounding the commercial breeding and sale of dogs.

The paper reviews the findings of multiple studies involving dogs born in high - volume commercial breeding establishments — commonly known as puppy mills — and sold to the consumer directly via the Internet, or indirectly through retail pet stores.

The term «hobbyist» refers to an individual or an organization who is not a commercial breeder but is (1) actively involved in any nationally recognized, organized animal sport or hobby for a period of at least one year prior to making application; or (2) participates in field trials, owns nationally - recognized breeds used specifically as hunting dogs, participates in hunting activities, has held (and continues to hold) a current valid Oklahoma hunting license and has held such license for at least one year prior to making application; or (3) qualifies as a «rescuer.»

It may sadden you to know that your new canine companion more than likely comes from a puppy mill, which the ASPCA defines as «a large - scale commercial dog breeding operation that places profit over the well - being of its dogs — who are often severely neglected — and acts without regard to responsible breeding practices».

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.»

Passed in 1966, the Animal Welfare Act states the following requirement, «Any breeder who has more than 3 breeding dogs, and sells puppies for commercial purposes, must have a license issued by the Department of Agriculture.»

Many of the country's states chose to adapt higher standards of care concerning the dogs being bred for commercial purposes.

«We would love to continue to grow and assist as many dogs as we can by helping get them out of the commercial breeding system, and helping any dogs who are unwanted in their current homes.

We also call on the pet industry and the USDA to adopt meaningful standards of care for commercial, large - scale dog breeding operations.

More than 200 dogs and puppies rescued from a commercial breeding facility in Estrie, Quebec last May — along with numerous puppies who were born subsequent to the seizure — are ready to leave the emergency shelter and be placed for adoption following weeks of care and rehabilitation.

MONTREAL — Humane Society International / Canada is pleased to announce that more than 600 dogs and puppies, rescued from inhumane conditions at Canada's largest commercial dog breeding operation, have been adopted or are in the process of being adopted.

MONTREAL — Humane Society International / Canada welcomes the settlement reached today at Campbell's Bay courthouse in western Quebec, which granted legal custody of more than 600 severely neglected dogs and puppies to ANIMA - Québec following their rescue from the largest commercial breeding operation in Canada.

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

Too many people do not know where puppies in pet shops come from and there is no way to tell if the commercial breeding facility meets USDAA requirements (they have to be licensed if they are commercial) and meet the dogs needs and meet proper breeding practices of genetic testing.

The HSUS Breeders Advisory and Resource Council (BARC) is composed of responsible breeders from around the country who have a particular interest in improving the lives of dogs bred in the inhumane, commercial breeding facilities known as puppy mills.

A puppy mill is a large - scale commercial dog breeding operation where profit is given priority over the well - being of the dogs.

A puppy mill is a commercial breeding facility that only cares about profit — they keep their dogs in horrible conditions, forcing them to breed again and again until they are no longer physically capable of doing so.

The parents of puppies sold in pet stores and online live their entire lives in commercial dog breeding facilities (puppy mills) producing puppies.

Stop Puppy Mills Ohio is a grassroots coalition of both national and local shelters, rescues and organizations, including the Humane Society of the United States, working to ensure the humane treatment of dogs in commercial breeding facilities.

A commercial dog breeder only becomes profitable when successfully breeding several female dogs over a period of several years.

Large commercial - breeding operations and pet stores can achieve efficient sanitation this way, but it's at the expense of the puppy's preparation to become a dog in a human household.

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.

First of all, it's rare that a humane officer is called to a commercial breeding kennel for the purpose of evaluating dogs during a routine kennel inspection. Secondly, and most importantly, Section 5511 of the Crimes Code is clear: a dog need not be «near death» in order to exhibit signs of abuse, cruelty or neglect or to be deserving of the protections offered by state law.

There are no limits on the numbers of dogs a commercial breeder can sell each year or keep for breeding.

Dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens from across the United States and around the globe are rescued from overcrowded municipal shelters, commercial breeding facilities, and other less - than - ideal - circumstances, and brought to the safety of the world's largest no - kill rescue and adoption organization.

This story references Dr. Candace Croney's study conducted with the Center for Animal Welfare Science on the prevalence of periodontal disease in a population of dogs in commercial breeding facilities in Indiana and Illinois.