Many dogs sold in pet stores or through online
retailers come from puppy mills.
Not exact matches
With the vast majority of pet store
puppies coming from puppy mills, over 200 jurisdictions across the U.S. and Canada have enacted ordinances banning the
retail sale of commercially bred dogs and cats.
Last week, while Pennsylvania lawmakers were taking measures to protect pets
from harsh winter weather, Las Vegas city council members voted to repeal a ban on
retail pet store
puppy sales, 99 % of which
come from puppy mills.
Pets sold in
retail pet stores often
come from puppy mills where their parents endure lives of confinement and misery.
More than 90 % of
puppies and kittens sold by
retailers come from puppy and cat mills. This is a huge and significant step to closing down outlets that allow
millers to profit
from the cruel suffering they inflict on these animals.Â
You may think you're getting all of these benefits when you buy a pet through a
retail store, but most of those animals
come from puppy mills — mass breeding facilities with notoriously poor conditions for parent animals and their litters.
At this point, it does not matter if the pet
came from a
puppy mill or a reputable breeder,
from a
retail store or the boss's sister or the female dog allowed to have just one litter — owners must build the human - animal bond with the dog they have, not the dog they wish they had.