Sentences with phrase «store puppies often»

A pet store puppy often costs as much as a well bred one and a «bargain» puppy from the newspaper is frequently NO bargain when you take into account the possible costs involved with serious medical or temperament problems.

Not exact matches

Many pet store puppies and kittens often come from these sorts of horrendous situations, and unsuspecting consumers purchase their companions not knowing where they came from or even what medical conditions they might already possess due to their prior lack of care.

Don't support puppy mills and pet stores this Holiday Season — Beware of on line buying of animals, often these puppies are from puppy mills or «factory style» breeding facilities.

Not realizing the potential difficulties of raising a well - behaved, healthy puppy, a quick purchase is made, often made even easier by pet stores offering a monthly payment plan on that puppy.

Also, never purchase a puppy from a pet store, they are often ill and your money would be going to support the puppy mills they get their animals from.

Previous HSUS investigations inChicago, New York, Texas, and Virginia have revealed similar shortcomings: pet stores all too often buy and sell puppies who are sourced from inhumane puppy mills that treat them like products, not living, breathing animals.

Some told our investigators that their stores» puppies came from «families» or from breeders the store owners know well and visit often.

For puppies, breeding centers and pet stores are often the root.

Pet Shop Puppies: Buying a Puppy From a Pet Store Miniature Pinschers are often found in pet shops.

Investigations have consistently shown that puppies sold in pet stores often come from puppy mills.

But if Joe Public wants a puppy for the family and doesn't know about the shelter, or has heard it's a hell hole (as many are), or can't get there during work hours (the only time they're open, often), or gets treated rudely by people who work there, why is he NOT going to just go to a pet store and pick up a pricey pup?

As long as there is a market for pet store puppies, other dogs will be condemned to death by mass breeding only so that a few people can make some money, often with no thought of the welfare of their «product.»

It is a known fact that pets sold in pet stores often come from unethical breeders or inhumane puppy mills.

While their puppies are often sold to pet stores or online, mother dogs like Brandy are left to suffer for years on end.

Breed clubs strongly discourage consumers from purchasing puppies from pet stores and their ethical guidelines often do not allow for breeders to sell to pet stores.

The harsh reality is that they often can not find homes for their cute and adorable kittens or puppies and try to relinquish them to already overcrowded shelters or rescues and when that fails, they are abandoned outside pet stores, vet clinics or in a dumpster.

Good - intentioned people who buy from pet stores, puppy mill websites, or even local backyard breeders (people who breed as a hobby or an «oops» but do not actually know their breed inside and out, nor do they test for health and temperament before breeding) often face serious veterinary bills associated with genetic issues that arise as these puppies grow.

Unfortunately these impulse buys supporting puppy mills often end in sad results, says Summers: «We receive heartbreaking calls after the winter holidays about sick puppies purchased from pet stores.

It will help stop traffic from large brokers of puppy mills to supply stores that too often have proved to be unacceptable points of sale for puppies.

Pet stores often misrepresent the true origins of their puppies and mislead consumers into believing that they are purchasing a responsibly and humanely - bred puppy.

Pet Shop Puppies: Buying a Puppy From a Pet Store Labrador Retrievers are often found in pet shops.

Sadly, consumers who purchase puppies from pet stores or online without seeing a breeder's home firsthand are often unknowingly supporting this cruel industry.

Pet stores will often try to trick potential puppy buyers by using a play on words.

These puppies are then often sold in pet stores and online to unsuspecting buyers who would never knowingly support the puppy mill industry.

Pet stores often mislead consumers about the origin of their puppies; we believe that the consumer deserves to know the truth.

Pet store puppies can cost upwards of $ 1,000, but bad living conditions at puppy mills and too - early separation from their mothers often make puppies sick (see # 4).

These puppies are sold to pet stores, brokers, and often times on the Internet (through sites such as Craiglist) or even through classifieds in the paper or your work classifieds.

Being full of desirable animals makes shelters competitive with pet stores that get their inventory from puppy mills, where dogs are often mistreated, overbred and forced to spend their lives in cages without adequate access to food, water or veterinary care.

Pet Shop Puppies: Buying a Puppy From a Pet Store German Wirehaired Pointers are not seen very often in pet shops, but it's possible.

While pet stores and commercial breeders often use the newspaper to advertise, most of the ads for puppies and kittens found in the classifieds are placed by private people.

Pets sold in retail pet stores often come from puppy mills where their parents endure lives of confinement and misery.

Your purchase of a mill puppy (often billed as «farm -» or «family - raised» or purchased in pet stores) continues the cycle of cruelty by putting more money in the pockets of those involved, allowing the profit to be reinvested into the business so that the breeding continues.

Often the puppy is either purchased online, through a dealer based in the U.S., or at a «mom and pop» pet store, typically on the coast.

On top of that, puppies often arrive in pet stores and their new homes with diseases or infirmities.

They may seem to know what they're doing, but behind the friendly façade of pet stores often lies the ugly reality of these puppy mills.

Barrack told me, «Often times pet stores obtain dogs from puppy mills.

It is also a reminder that buying animals from pet stores is never a good idea (as opposed to adopting), since, unfortunately, dogs sold in stores are more often than not victims of breeding in puppy mills and the many health problems connected with that background.

Read this carefully, as they are designed to protect the store, not you, often requiring you to actually return your sick puppy to get a refund.

Puppy mill puppies are born and raised in deplorable conditions — often to unhealthy parents — without proper socialization before they are sold to pet stores.

Pet stores who generally purchase their puppies from puppy mills, most often the Amish or the millers in the Midwestern states, such as Missouri and Arkansas.

The stress and activity of a pet store can exasperate the animal giving the illness a hold (or spreading to other puppies — that are sold without it being realized that they're sick) and that can be deadly left untreated (as was often the case.)

Pet stores often carry birds and small mammals, including exotics like hedgehogs — but you should never purchase these animals from a pet store, as they often come from mass breeding facilities similar to puppy and kitten mills.

Our Los Angeles, Inland Empire area store often carries - Golden Retrievers, Boxers, Pomeranians, Yorkies, Bulldogs, Boston Terrier, Cavachon, Cavapoo, Chorkie, Doberman Pinscher, Lhasa Apso, Mini Woodle, Maltese, Pomsky, Poodle, Shih Tzu and many other puppies for sale here in the Inland Empire, Los Angeles and Corona Area.

Also, steer clear of pet stores as their puppies often come from puppy mills with little regard for bloodlines, health concerns or where the animal ends up.

Pet Shop Puppies: Buying a Puppy From a Pet Store Dalmatians are often found in pet shops.

The store management will often use the puppy's health certificate as proof that the animal was healthy when he or she left the store, leaving the buyer helpless if the puppy becomes sick just a few hours or days after purchase.

They can be full of exclusions and loopholes, and often require you to return a sick puppy to the store in order to get a refund.

The store manager's definition of «knowing» a breeder often just means they have been receiving shipments of puppies from the same place repeatedly.

These efforts have helped countless people understand the puppy mill - pet store connection, often resulting in them choosing a more ethical method of getting their next family pet.

As Mother's Day approaches, The Humane Society of the United States asks supporters from around the globe to remember the mother dogs suffering in puppy mills, spending their lives in cramped wire cages, often with barely enough food and water to stay alive as they churn out puppies for sale at pet stores and online.