Not exact matches
With that being said however, you may still find a loving, well - socialized Miniature Schnauzer of
pet - quality
from a good
backyard breeder, that is raised in a loving home.
«All the calls I have received, These dogs are
from backyard breeders or
pet stores.
In a petition on Care2, The Humane Society of the United States is requesting everyone to make the pledge to never buy an animal
from a
backyard breeder or
pet shop that sells animals
from puppy mills.
Rescuing
from shelters also reduces the success rate of
backyard breeders, puppy mills, and
pet stores that don't properly care for their animals and gives an otherwise deserving
pet a chance at a wonderful life.
Avoid:
pet shop or dealer puppies, who are poorly bred and raised and treated as merchandise; «
backyard breeders», who own a dog but often are not knowledgeable and typically think it will be «fun» or «profitable» to have puppies; a
breeder who lets you handle a very young puppy, as there is a real risk of transmitting disease before they are vaccinated; signs of neglect such as lack of water, pans of uneaten food and dirty conditions; a
breeder who will sell a puppy under seven weeks of age, as early separation
from the dam and littermates can be very detrimental both psychologically and physically.
Although you might pay less for the breed of your choice
from a
pet store or
backyard breeder, it's almost a given that in the long run, you'll pay a good deal more in vet bills and perhaps emotional bills (if the dog has to be euthanized due to a health or temperament problem), than you would
from a reputable
breeder.
Since most people begin their search for a new
pet online, It can be difficult to tell the difference between a legitimate rescue organization who happens to have puppies available for adoption and a
backyard breeder whose profit
from the sale will encourage them to produce more puppies.
People must stop purchasing puppies
from pet shops, puppy mill websites (disguised as happy puppy play - places, of course), and
backyard breeders.
It is better that you deal with
breeders from afar, as long as they conform to the recommendations in this document, than some unknown, irresponsible
backyard breeder, puppy mill,
pet store, middleman, or broker nearby.
Good - intentioned people who buy
from pet stores, puppy mill websites, or even local
backyard breeders (people who breed as a hobby or an «oops» but do not actually know their breed inside and out, nor do they test for health and temperament before breeding) often face serious veterinary bills associated with genetic issues that arise as these puppies grow.
Each puppy purchased
from a
pet store, a
backyard breeder, or via the Internet serves an industry with no conscience.
In order to get a healthy puppy — you need to buy him
from a reputable
breeder, not a
backyard breeder and not
from a
pet store.
Given the following well documented facts, there is NO reason for anyone to buy a companion animal
from a puppy mill,
backyard breeder or
pet store:
A
pet store sells puppies that come
from puppy mills or
backyard breeders.
To get a healthy
pet, never buy a puppy
from a
backyard breeder, puppy mill, or
pet store.
Never buy a puppy
from a
backyard breeder, puppy mill, or
pet store.
If you are looking for a new family companion, adopt
from a shelter, rescue group, or humane organization instead of perpetuating the demand by purchasing
from a
pet store,
backyard breeder, or commercial
breeder.
Prior to my hands - on involvement, I had adopted most of my previous dogs
from the SPCA, though two came
from backyard breeders prior to my learning the scope of the
pet overpopulation problem.
I think the biggest downsides of Poodles are when people get them
from pet stores or
backyard breeders.
The answer then is to have an aggressive program of TNR (trap, neuter, release) of all strays, and a law which requires the owner of any nonfixed animal,
from a
pet store or non-legitimate \ «
backyard breeder \», to pay a fee that is twice the cost of spay or neuter, while offering to spay or neuter for free.
Because
pet stores buy
from backyard breeders who abuse the animals in cages, with overbreeding, and often cause increased likelihood of genetic problems when they inbreed for profit.
Never get one
from a
pet store or
backyard breeder.
Buying a puppy
from a
pet store or
backyard breeder perpetuates the cycle of abuse and can leave you open to heartbreaking and expensive problems with your
pet.
Answer by pristie The price of a baby rottweiler usually depends on if the puppy is considered show or
pet quality, and if it's
from an AKC certified
breeder or
backyard breeder, and also if it has hip certification and other clearances.
The majority of dogs ending up without a family are coming
from puppy farms,
backyard breeders and
pet shops.
YooHoo's journey
from a
backyard breeder's property to a beloved family
pet is one that proves the unconditional love of a dog.
The volunteer who was instrumental in recovering the dogs
from the Midlands
breeder was the real hero in this story, convincing the
backyard breeder to surrender the
pets to us so they could be saved - just in time.
These dogs were
from a «
backyard breeder,» who had been routinely neglecting these
pets and treating them as property and assets for their puppy mill.
If you acquired your dog
from a
backyard breeder, or
pet shop, or somebody's ad in the newspaper or on the internet — it would probably be a good idea to find out whether he's truly purebred.
Raising awareness of puppy mills and
backyard breeders, and of how to acquire
pets responsibly
from humane, reputable sources
«We have people who are looking to do the right thing and adopt, and we want to support them in that, not drive them to
backyard breeders or
pet shops,» says King, noting that there are still
pet stores in the state that sell puppies
from breeding mills.
We also strive to educate the public on the importance of adopting
pets from the shelter instead of buying
from pet stores and
backyard breeders.
By purchasing dogs directly
from pet shops, commercial
breeders or
backyard breeders you are contributing to the problem of dogs being bred without heath testing or concern for their well ‐ being.
It seeks to rescue adoptable dogs and puppies
from animal shelters and animal control facilities, rescue dogs and puppies
from abusive and neglectful situations, including puppy mills and «
backyard breeders», help educate the public on proper animal care and promote spaying and neutering of all
pets, provide medical treatment for all animals in our care, provide foster homes for all animals in our care, and place rescued animals in permanent, loving homes.
The «purebreds» in shelters come
from backyard breeders and especially puppy mills — and if all
pets came originally
from responsible
breeders, the shelters would be almost empty.
When looking for a puppy please don't buy
from a «
backyard»
breeder,
pet store or a «puppy mill»
breeder!
And while we feel that American's have the constitutional right to purchase a pure breed dog, we strongly discourage buying dogs
from pet stores supplied by puppy mills,
backyard breeders, the internet and newspaper ads.
Backyard breeders make a profit
from selling
pets that are often unhealthy or have been neglected and are often bred in inhumane environments.
These animals are either «surplus»
from roadside zoos; captured
from their native habitats; sold at auctions,
pet stores, or over the Internet; or come
from backyard breeders or the black market.
Remember that new
pets, particularly those obtained
from shelters or
backyard breeders can be incubating these core diseases when you get them.
Since they can't purchase their dogs
from reputable or responsible
breeders,
pet stores must purchase their dogs
from sub-standard
breeders, including puppy mills, brokers for puppy mills, and
backyard breeders.
Sadly this will continue to be a problem until people stop buying
from pet stores, puppy mills,
backyard breeders and classified internet ads.
While we hope you'll consider adoption, you are going to buy a
pet, please do your research and find a reputable
breeder and not
from a Puppy Mill or
Backyard Breeder.
It is estimated more than 90 % of puppies sold in
pet stores come
from such puppy mills and
backyard breeders.
Never, never support puppy mills by buying
from backyard breeders and
pet stores.
Some
pet shops claim to get
from breeders... These are
backyard breeders who treat their animals just as bad and often cross breed these dogs to «invent» another breed of dog.
This means that the vast majority of
pets are coming
from other sources, including shelters and rescue facilities,
backyard breeders and Internet sites.
Staying away
from backyard breeders may help avoid enormous vet bills once the
pet develops hereditary problems that may cost thousands of dollars to repair.
When you purchase a bunny
from a
pet store, such as Petland or
Pet Supermarket, or a flea market you're almost guaranteed to be supporting
backyard breeders and large commercial breeding operations called rabbitries.
The puppies who come
from puppy mills and
backyard breeders are then shipped to
pet stores or sold online, often without the purchaser knowing the conditions the puppy was raised in or whether the parents are healthy.