Puppy Hell The Horrors Of Puppy Mills

Puppy Hell: The Horrors of Puppy Mills. By Mary-Jo Dionne Photographs by HSUS. 3. The term "puppy love" conjures images of teen couples passing notes in the school hallway. All is warm and fuzzy. The term "puppy dog eyes" brings to mind big, droopy, please-love-

When the mandate is to produce as many puppies as you can, as fast as you can, and as cheaply as you can, puppy mill dogs are reduced to the status of widgets. According to Stephanie Shain, director of the Stop Puppy Mills Campaign for the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS): “Legally, if an individual treated their pet the way dogs in puppy mills are treated, they could be charged with

Puppy mill puppies are born in filthy conditions, their Moms have probably never been out of their cage and probably never will be. Imagine yourself being confined to a very small closet with a wire bottom where you pooh and pee on the dogs below you because your cage is stacked on top of one or more cages below you. Imagine being poohed and peed on by the dogs above you and not having a

Disease, malnutrition, dehydration, sickness and death flourish in cramped filthy cages, freezing in the winter, scorching in the summer. Females bred and over-bred from their first ‘heat’ cycle through every subsequent one until their bodies are so used up and broken down

That is because they come from puppy mills. In puppy mills the dogs have to stay in small cages and are euthanized when they can’t produce anymore puppies. This is a sick and cruel way for a dog to spend their life. We need to help them get free. Each day the dogs have to wake up to the horrid conditions. But quite often they can't sleep.

The Horrors of Puppy Mills What are Puppy Mills? Puppy Mills are breeding farms where dog breeders keep hundreds of dogs in tiny, filthy cages and breed them until they can't breed anymore.

The Horrors of Puppy Mills A cold, dark room. It smells disgusting. The creatures in front of you shake uncontrollably, packed one on top of another in tiny wire cages. To eat, they have only crumbs in front of them, and to drink, only a dirty bowl of water. Many have

Puppies From Hell. If you are expecting an article on bad puppy behavior, you’re on the wrong page. You’ve probably all heard of puppy mills. If you haven’t, the life you’re living is way to sheltered and you need to get out more, watch the news more or get on the computer more often. Puppy mills are disgusting, appalling, inhumane death traps for

10/5/2010· The Horrors of Puppy Mills. Molly is a three-year-old miniature Pomeranian that has been rescued from a puppy mill. She lived her whole life in a wire cage with others stacked on top of her. When she was rescued, she weighed four pounds and was

In puppy mills the dogs have to stay in small cages and are euthanized when they can’t produce anymore puppies. This is a sick and cruel way for a dog to spend their life. We need to help them get free. Each day the dogs have to wake up to the horrid conditions. But quite often they can't sleep.

The Horrors of Puppy Mills What are Puppy Mills? Puppy Mills are breeding farms where dog breeders keep hundreds of dogs in tiny, filthy cages and breed them until they can't breed anymore.

2/1/2010· When the puppy mill is done with their breeding dogs, they will either euthanize them or sell them at auction. The lucky ones get rescued and get a second chance at a happy life. Bernard, Jacques, Cullen, Maurice, Macey and GiGi arrived on Sunday night in horrible condition.

Mary-Jo Dionne, author of “Puppy Hell: The Horrors of Puppy Mills,” illustrates the scene of a puppy mill: “Picture, if you will, a warehouse. Imagine, within this warehouse, row after row and shelf after shelf of inventory stuffed into cramped, makeshirt cages. The ‘inventory’ in each box is half a dozen or more puppies, frequently

In addition to suffering from physical problems, dogs in puppy mills are often emotionally unstable. Some are dangerously violent and aggressive. Others are apathetic and lack any desire to interact with people or animals. Because of the overcrowding in puppy mills, some animals literally go crazy and chew off the ears, legs, and tails of other dogs.

12/11/2015· Persuasive Speech

The puppies that are born in puppy mills are subject not only to increased risk of congenital disorders but are also exposed to viral and bacterial diseases that can be transmitted during birth.

For two reasons: (1) you can never sell an animal from the shelter for the same price and with the same margin as you can sell a puppy from a puppy mill (and an adult dog is a much, much tougher sell as it is not nearly as cute as a puppy) and (2) no store will want to incur an enormous legal liability if something goes wrong with the shelter dog is sold.