Sentences with phrase «responsible breeders sell»

Many responsible breeders sell pet puppies at a lower price than show puppies.

Katrina Boldry, who has been designing custom leashes and accessories since 2008 out of her small Aurora warehouse space called Bold Lead Designs, said she agrees with Richardson that in today's pet industry no responsible breeder sells their puppies to a retailer for sale to the general, unscreened public.

Not exact matches

Most responsible breeders won't sell a puppy to just anyone that shows up at their door.

Responsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog oResponsible breeders care about each dog they bring into the world and do their best to ensure they sell their dogs to responsible dog oresponsible dog owners, too.

When speaking with breeders, just remember: the responsible breeder cares about the Miniature Schnauzer puppies they are selling and will want to make sure that your home will be a good fit for one of their puppies.

A responsible breeder will NEVER sell a dog through a pet store without the possibility of screening and learning more about the potential buyer — whether he will ensure good housing, nutrition and care, or not.

Responsible breeders do not just sell puppies; they place them into proper homes.

A truly responsible breeder will, in most cases, refuse to sell two puppies to one home, except on the rare occasion that a prospective buyer can prove she has the skill, knowledge, time, ability, and monetary resources to provide an excellent environment for two pups at once.

Even if several years have passed, responsible breeders care about the puppies they have sold and will want to help you find a new home for your Dog.

We promote responsible dog keeping and seek to fight back against puppy mills and backyard breeders selling underaged dogs.

Many responsible breeders offer limited health and temperament guarantees on the puppies they sell.

A responsible breeder does not sell entire litters to pet shops for resale; he or she wants to be sure the puppies they breed find appropriate homes where they will be loved and well cared for their entire lives.

Responsible breeders are more than people who sell puppies, they will also be good friends to you and your puppy.

Dachshund club of America web - site maintains a list of member breeders who agree to abide by the their code of ethics, this code specifically prohibits breeders from selling puppies to pet stores so you will not find a puppy bred by a responsible breeder in a store.

Responsible breeders are lucky if they break even when they sell puppies.

We recommend buyers purchase dogs and puppies from responsible breeders who take dog breeding seriously and properly nurture and socialize the dogs and puppies prior to selling them.

I'd like to know if the «no responsible breeder would sell their dogs at a pet store» is true?

We do not ever sell puppies to pet stores, it's an obscene notion to a responsible breeder.

A responsible, ethical breeder would never knowingly sell even one puppy to a middleman, broker, or pet shop for resale.

Even if there aren't overt infractions, think about this — what responsible breeder would ever sell their puppies to someone sight unseen?

«The passage of this bill will ensure that New Jersey residents acquire pets from humane, honest sources, such as shelters, rescues and responsible breeders who already sell their puppies and kittens face - to - face,» Kathleen Schatzmann, a state - level official with the national group, said in a news release.

I would like to find the individuals who gathered testimony from responsible breeders that would never sell to pet stores, and identified people who purchased a sick puppy from an AZ pet store.

In general, responsible breeders do not sell their puppies or kittens to pet stores because they want to meet their buyers in person to ensure each animal goes to a suitable home.

If you want a specific breed of dog, you can find nearly any breed at a breed - specific rescue, or find a responsible breeder that specializes in that particular breed (and will not sell a puppy to you without meeting you first).

Thanks to the efforts of local advocates, 46 pet stores across the nation have recently signed The Humane Society of the United States» Puppy Friendly Pet Stores pledge — committing not to sell puppies, and instead support local animal adoption programs and provide literature that helps customers learn how to locate a responsible dog breeder.

Responsible breeder's dogs sell themselves, they don't need to pay for advertising.

If you bought a puppy from a pet store, chances are you're new to dogs, as most long - time dog owners are aware that responsible breeders will not sell dogs to pet stores, making the origin and breeding of a pet store pup rather questionable.

Responsible breeders interview potential puppy buyers whether the pups are an accidental mixed breed litter being sold for next to nothing or purebred show dogs of champion stock.

The Humane Society explains that responsible breeders do not sell their puppies to pet stores because they want to meet their puppy buyers in person — and a majority of national breed clubs» Codes of Ethics prohibit or discourage their members from selling their dogs to pet stores.

Responsible breeders do not purposefully breed for the teacup trait, and buyers may want to avoid breeders that do, as they often sell the dogs without a health guarantee or a spay / neuter contract.

The Animal Welfare Act requires any breeder with four or more females and that sells to pet stores be licensed, and the USDA is responsible for conducting regular inspections.

A responsible breeder would NEVER, EVER sell their puppies to a pet store.

No be clear no responsible breeder would EVER allow dogs or cats to be sold at pet stores or flea markets — they're greatly from puppy mills.

as for «over the internet» get real everything is sold over the internet including «responsible breeders puppies» why is it ok for Petfinder to sell «shelter» dogs over the internet to homes that they have never been to and not ok for breeders.

Labeling all breeders that supply pet stores as puppy mills, or suggesting that «no responsible breeder would ever sell to a pet store» is simply inaccurate.

No private responsible breeder would EVER sell to a pet store or over the Internet or out of the back of a vehicle.

No responsible dog breeder will sell their puppies to a third party dealer or pet shop.

Store owners who sign The HSUS» pledge receive a placard proclaiming, «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» to display in the store, as well as materials about adopting a dog or finding a responsible breeder.

Breeders and / or sellers should be responsible for providing certain refunds, replacements, or reimbursements should the dog sold become ill or die from a condition contracted prior to the purchase.

Responsible dog breeders sell their puppies to new homes, take back puppies that buyers can not keep, are available to answer questions and help new owners train their puppies, and protect the health and well - being of their breeds.

These dogs are sold online by people posing as responsible breeders.

We are not amongst those who put the discredit on anyone selling dogs online as most dog breeders are responsible, at least two - third as per this campaign.

I totally agree with Sol's comments.I answer to the question as to why a breeder would sell a dog to a guy like that, most breeders are responsible, but there are some breeders who would sell a dog to a Chinese meat market as long as the price was right and the money paid.

Truly responsible breeders do not sell their puppies to pet stores, they want to meet their puppy buyers in person and do not sell their puppies to the first person who shows up with cash in hand.

«Responsible breeders would never sell through a pet shop licence holder.

It's common knowledge that puppies sold in pet shops fuels and encourages irresponsible breeding, i.e. the puppy farm trade; no responsible breeder would ever sell their pups or kittens to a third party to sell on especially to this most impulsive way of purchasing a puppy or kitten.

Responsible breeders never sell puppies over the Internet or through a pet store and will insist on meeting the family who will be purchasing the dog.

The Cook County measure does allow for stores to sell pets from small, responsible, licensed breeders with five or fewer breeding animals.

Stores that sign the pledge receive a sign that says «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» as well as materials for customers about how to adopt a dog or find a responsible breeder.

Store owners who sign The HSUS» pledge receive a placard proclaiming, «We love puppies; that's why we don't sell them,» to display in the store, as well as free materials for their customers about how to adopt a puppy or find a responsible breeder.