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The paper reviews the findings of multiple studies involving dogs
born in high - volume commercial breeding establishments — commonly known as
puppy mills — and sold to the consumer directly via the Internet, or indirectly through retail pet
stores.
Because of how dogs sold through pet
stores and / or
born in
puppy mills are bred, housed, handled, shipped, homed, and raised, there are many possible reasons underlying the problems they show as adults.
We do not need any pet or
puppy stores, so we deffinately do not need any more of them, even if you are only breeding one litter for yourself; if you want a pet get one that is already
born or support a breeder that breeds with the integrity of the breed at heart or become one of these breeders yourself and understand that you will no make money off it nor be able to enjoy that one on one time that is so special about owning a pet or two.
Some of the worst
puppy mills sell
puppies through pet
stores and online, relying on impulse purchases by people who haven't seen for themselves where the
puppy was
born and raised.»
They hide the ugly truth from the public by selling their
puppies to unsuspecting consumers through pet
stores, websites and classified ads, refusing to reveal where or how the
puppy was
born and raised.
She says the documentary is important viewing for everyone, «especially those still tempted to buy a
puppy from a pet
store despite the virtual inevitability that the pup was
born of suffering, and the fact that buying a
puppy mill
puppy will condemn the breeding dogs to a lifetime of misery.»
I know of
puppies being
born totally healthy with mothers on grocery
store kibble.
Pet
stores would be required to place placards on cages disclosing where the
puppy was
born or bred.
The mom and dad of the
puppy in the pet
store window are unlikely to make it out of the mill alive — and neither will the many
puppies born with overt physical problems that make them unsalable.
Puppy mill
puppies are
born and raised in deplorable conditions — often to unhealthy parents — without proper socialization before they are sold to pet
stores.
Darling Dexter began his life like so many dogs,
born in a
puppy mill and then sold to a
puppy store.
The
puppy was
born 02/03/08 and arrived at the
store April 1, 2008.
Many of the cute, adorable
puppies that you see for sale in pet
stores, on the internet, or by breeders advertising in magazines or newspapers are actually
born in filthy, abusive, and cramped conditions.
The parents of the
puppy in the pet
store window are unlikely to make it out of the mill alive — and neither will the many
puppies born with overt physical problems.
But, of course, nowhere in the photo will the consumer see the cramped, dirty cages where the
puppies are
born and kept until they are sold in pet
stores or at auctions.
Retail giants such as Sears Roebuck sold
puppies in their pet departments and pet
store chains were
born.
I was
born in a
puppy mill, then sold in a pet
store and eventually given up to a rescue association.
Nine of the 32 dogs removed last week from the Wizard of Claws — a Pembroke Pines, Florida,
store that was notorious for selling
puppy - mill -
born designer dogs — were put up for adoption over the weekend, and they all found homes.
500,000
puppies are
born in
puppy mills and sold in pet
stores every year in the United States.
The
puppies who are
born in these horrible places are sent to stock pet
stores across the country, and the profits from their sale fuel the continual abuse of other breeding dogs.