Yes, the living conditions for animals in a puppy mill as compared to the facilities of a «
responsible backyard breeder» may be quite different.
Not exact matches
I have always got my dogs and I just got my cat from a
responsible breeder people need to learn that they are different from
backyard and puppy mills.
We promote
responsible dog keeping and seek to fight back against puppy mills and
backyard breeders selling underaged dogs.
•
Backyard breeders are
responsible for 2/3 of the dogs for adoption in shelters.
Although AAS believes that sterilized dogs are happier and healthier, we can see by the huge proliferation of
backyard breeding that licensing fee differentials have done nothing to discourage
backyard breeders, just
responsible dog owners.
Unfortunately, as with all popular breed, puppy mills and
backyard breeders are
responsible for the proliferation of poorly bred examples of this bright, appealing dog.
I have spoken with too many people who have fallen victim to buying from a
backyard breeder or puppy mill type
breeder only to be heartbroken when their puppies developed serious health issues that might have easily been prevented through
responsible health testing and breeding for the improvement of the breed rather than for money.
Christiansen exonerated
responsible purebred
breeders and the American Kennel Club from blame for shelter deaths but recommended that communities curtail
backyard breeding through education programs and a referral service that prospective buyers can use when searching for a
responsible breeder.
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.
And in order to reduce their numbers, it's not the
responsible breeders we need to shut down; it's the puppy mills, the
backyard breeders, the «just one litter» folks.
Opponents of the measure argued that the bill painted large «puppy mills» and
responsible backyard dog
breeders with the same broad brush.
A quality puppy from a
responsible breeder - a guest article presenting a comparison between a good
breeder and a casual
breeder (
backyard breeder).
Breeders have stated that PETA's campaign does not reflect the difference between responsible breeders and backyard breeders and pupp
Breeders have stated that PETA's campaign does not reflect the difference between
responsible breeders and backyard breeders and pupp
breeders and
backyard breeders and pupp
breeders and puppy mills.
There's a significant difference between a
responsible breeder, a
backyard breeder / puppy mill, and a shelter dog.
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.
Though the
backyard breeder is not considered to be as unethical at those who run puppy mills, one can consider a
backyard breeder the opposite of a
responsible dog
breeder.
For this reason, supporters of open adoptions also argue that, If the adoption application process rejects potential adopters, the adopters will not necessarily not get an animal; many will simply go to
backyard breeders and the shelter thereby loses its connection to that adopter and any ability to provide education to help them become a
responsible pet owner.
To equate
responsible owners with people who use their dogs as
backyard breeders, or guard dogs (chained all day and night) with those whose dogs snuggle on the couch and receive proper training is simply wrong.
Our friends at Pit Bull Rescue Central (www.pbrc.net) have brought to our attention this informative comparison of
Responsible Breeders vs.
Backyard Breeders written by Victoria Rose.