Most puppies sold online or in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Research indicates that 90 percent of puppies found in pet
stores come from a puppy mill rather than from a shelter.
Nearly all puppies sold in traditional pet
stores come from puppy mills.»
Nearly nine out of every 10 puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills, breeding kennels that raise dogs in cramped, crude, filthy conditions.
Just remember 99 % of puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
«About 99 percent of puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
It is estimated that about 90 percent of puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Most people don't want to believe it, but the truth is the cute puppies in pet
stores come from puppy mills and the mothers are still there, suffering endlessly, forced to produce yet another litter.
99 % of puppies in pet
store come from puppy mills.
In fact, recent undercover investigations by the HSUS revealed that 99 % of puppies for sale in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Many puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills, which are horrible breeding operations where dogs are kept in cramped, filthy cages their whole lives, deprived of adequate food, attention and veterinary care, and forced to give birth to litter after litter of puppies until they are too old, ill or injured to continue.
In developing the campaign, HSUS learned that most consumers weren't aware that puppies in pet
stores came from puppy mills.
Most puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
It's said that 95 % of puppies sold in a pet
store come from a puppy mill.
You know you've read somewhere that puppies sold in commercial
stores come from puppy mills.
Nearly all puppies sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Best Friends» puppy mill initiatives set out from the start to make the connection for the consumer between the cute puppy in the pet store and the atrocity of the puppy mill — the unbelievable notion that nearly every puppy you see in a pet
store comes from a puppy mill.
``... Many people are unaware that most puppies sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills, and that buying pet store puppies indirectly supports these facilities,» Rickey said.
Most puppies sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills.
How to Buy a Dog If 90 percent or more of dogs sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills, where can consumers turn?
«Ninety - nine percent of dogs in
stores come from puppy mills,» said Braslow, who adds that the SPCA and Humane Society have both come out to suggest that people shouldn't buy animals from for - profit stores.
An estimated 99 percent of dogs sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills according to The Puppy Mill Project.
remember, 99 % of all dogs sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills, where they breed dogs for profit without regard to the parent or pup's health.
Also, it is estimated more than 90 % of dogs sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills, and the Commission's plan is an acknowledgement that pet stores may often times be a front for unscrupulous breeders and distributors profiting from breeding and selling other animals as well.
Remember, it is estimated by some authorities that as many as 90 % of the puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
More than 90 % of dogs and cats sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills and kitten mills.
99 % of puppies sold in pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Most dogs or puppies sold by pet
stores come from puppy mills.
Most puppies sold at pet
stores come from puppy mills, commercial pet - breeding facilities that prioritize profit over the health and wellbeing of animals.
Not exact matches
But despite the appearance of being humane, most pet
stores hide the fact that their dogs
come from puppy mills, an industry that is anything but adorable.
Most pet
store puppies come from puppy mills, and everyone should know what happens there.
I also learned that many of the maladjusted bassets we were seeing
came from pet
stores that purchased
from puppy mills and unreliable breeders.
The pet
store Umka
came from was shown by a 2011 undercover investigation to be buying animals
from shady Midwestern
puppy mills known for their cruel conditions.
In order to sell a
puppy, an Amish
mill usually hires a
puppy broker — a man whose sole duty is to get feedback
from a pet
store,
come once every several days, pick the
puppies that he finds to be marketable, then pays right on sight and leaves with freshly bought critters for the local pet
store.
In 2014, he supported legislation to prohibit pet
stores from selling dogs who
come from commercial breeders known as «
puppy mills» — large facilities that mass - produce animals for sale.
In 2014, he supported legislation to prohibit pet
stores from selling dogs who
come from commercial breeders «
puppy mills.»
A word of caution — many pet
store puppies come from puppy mills and have genetic health defects, bad temperaments, and other problems.
there is no way to really study that equation.Pet
stores of course deny their pups
come from puppy mills.
However, many pet
store puppies come from puppy mills and have genetic health defects, bad temperaments, or other problems.
Many dogs sold in pet
stores or through online retailers
come from puppy mills.
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.
That means that 67 Chicago businesses — 12 of them pet
stores — are participating in the
puppy mill trade — and you may not even know it: «Again and again, salespeople denied that their
puppies came from puppy mills, and most did not comply with a law passed in 2010 by the State requiring pet shops to post in a conspicuous place in writing on or near the cage of any dog or cat available for sale the information required by subsection (a) of this section.
It is estimated that over 90 percent of pets sold in pet
stores and through online sales
come from commercial, mass breeding operations known as
mills, including
puppy, kitten, bird and rabbit
mills.
Investigations have consistently shown that
puppies sold in pet
stores often
come from puppy mills.
Most people don't realize that when you purchase a dog
from a pet
store that these animals likely
came from puppy mills.
It also shows, despite the way some organizations and individuals think, the solution to pet overpopulation is not rooted solely in stopping
puppy mills or preventing pet
stores from selling dogs and cats or even in making all pet owners spay and neuter... The solution needs to be a balanced approach in which breeders, pet
stores, shelters, rescues, humane organizations, veterinarians, and pet loving individuals
come together and help find the «homeless» pets their forever home.
It is a known fact that pets sold in pet
stores often
come from unethical breeders or inhumane
puppy mills.
Many of these
come from pet
stores and
puppy mills.
The
store clerk may not even know it, but it is a well - known fact that pet shop
puppies — 99.9 % of the time —
come from puppy mills.
The investigative work the team has done has already shown that Texas pet
stores, in addition to buying directly
from breeders with Animal Welfare Act violations and
from brokers who work with
puppy mills, are also buying dogs
from this market here in Canton — and many large - scale breeders
come to sell here.