It has inspired Teddy to set to the streets and tell the world why no dog should have to experience
the sad life of a puppy mill dog.
Not exact matches
Last week I wrote about attacking
Sad Puppies writers by badmouthing their means
of making a
living (which is writing)... and lo: Martin Wisse «I pity his poor editors» obliges and others follow suit.
It might be tempting to «save» a
sad - looking
puppy from a pet store, but for each
puppy purchased, two adult dogs are condemned to a
life of pain and misery in a
puppy mill.
While consumers may hope that the
puppies who were purchased at a retail store, or online, came from safe, loving and humane environments, the
sad reality is that many came from breeding operations where
puppies are nothing more than a product to sell — a source
of income, not a
life worthy
of love and care.
It is a
sad fact
of life that your
puppy is always at risk.
The
lives of dogs raised in
puppy mills are very
sad.
It's a
sad but true fact
of life, but most dogs that are abandoned by their owners to shelters are between a year and a year - and - a-half old, which is the point when un-corrected
puppy behaviors go from being cute to destructive.
Although the image
of the
sad puppy in a cage on television might make you feel compelled to give a few dollars out
of guilt, that should not be the reality
of shelter
life.
What a
sad disappointment that the proposed state bill to strengthen licensing regulations for
puppy mills and improve the
living conditions
of these animals was shot down.
Along the city sidewalks
of where I
live in Brooklyn, the trail
of sad orphaned socks dot the pavement like a trail
of lost little
puppies — it's just inevitable when the wee ones are pre-shoes but the feet require covering.