The Life Of A Puppy Mill - 971 Words

All you can hear is noise, constant barking and whining, above and below you. The metal hurts your feet, the cage traps you. Feeling like you cannot breathe, there is nowhere to run. Your cage mate comes near you; sharp teeth flash. You bite him for no reason other than to keep what little space you have left to yourself because you have fallen to angry, bitter emotions. No one is kind enough for you in the world. Your babies are born and taken before they grow by the tall two legged beings. You lose every little one you’ve worked hard to make. You worry about where they go but you cannot help with you weak and starving body. The truth is you will never see them again. You will never know what happened to them. This is the life of a dog living in a puppy mill. We abused our relationship with our four legged friends; starving, over breeding and socially disable them. Our part of the unspoken agreement to the creatures since thousands of years ago was protection, providing food and training. As they supported us with keen hearing and sense of smell to help us track our prey. Guarding us a night when we did not have four walls to be barriers between us and the dangerous outside filled with predators. We have become the ultimate consumers; caging canines, selling them for profit, being heartless and constantly abusing them. All for the green paper that comes from trees that are no longer standing. What is a pet? â€Å"A domestic or tamed animal or bird kept for companionship orShow MoreRelatedThe Harm of Puppy Mills1699 Words   |  7 Pagesto adopt a puppy? Well there are two main places that your puppy could have been born. First, your puppy could have been born at a puppy mill. This is an inhumane, mass breeding location that can be very detrimental to your new pet. Another location that your puppy could have been born at is a breeder. This is a more humane location for your puppy to have been born. When adopting a puppy you should avoid going to a pet store because most pet stores receive their puppies from puppy mills; inhumaneRead MoreThe Bad Of Puppy Mills1199 Words   |  5 Pages The Bad of Puppy mills On average 3 million dogs are killed or die from the elements of starvation in puppy mills (11 Facts About Puppy Mills 1). There are about 10,000 licensed and unlicensed puppy mills in the U.S (ASPCA 1). From those 10,000 mills about 2.11 million dogs are sold at pet stores (11 Facts About Puppy Mills 1). They are able to produce so many dogs because there can be 1 to 1,0000 breeding dogs in a facility not counting the puppies or litters (ASPCA 1). Also, 100% of pet storeRead MoreAnimal Abuse : Puppy Mills1449 Words   |  6 PagesAbuse: Puppy Mills Puppy Mills are large breeding areas where dogs are just produced at an over abundance. The cruelty that lies around a puppy mill is unthinkable. The profit of these dogs is put over the well being of them, it’s all about the money. Most of the puppies people will see at pet stores come right from a puppy mill, and are prone to either already being sick or it’s just the beginning of health problems to come. If puppy mills were shut down, many of the Pet stores that sell puppies wouldRead MoreA Dog s Best Friend990 Words   |  4 Pagesmany do not know when buying a new family pet: large-scale dog factories. Puppy mills have evolved into undercover agencies pushing out animals while developing inhumane practices, hiding strategies, money seeking ideas, and long-term effects that leave animal owners confused and outraged. September is Puppy Mill Awareness month, and news continues to come out about these businesses and their practices. A puppy mill is commercially breeding dogs where priority of the welfare for the animalRead MoreReasons Why Puppy Mills Should Be Illegal1141 Words   |  5 PagesOutline Nov 2, 2015 General Purpose: To inform people on reasons why puppy mills should be illegal INTRODUCTION: Imagine being locked in a cage for the rest of your life hardly bigger than the size of your body, imagine you were unable to go outside and see the daylight, denied attention, and given barely enough food and water to live on. As alarming as this may seem, these conditions are simply the reality of what dogs in puppy mills are like in. I have researched thoroughly and have read many articlesRead MoreIs Puppy Mills A Product Of Consumerism?1280 Words   |  6 PagesPuppy mills are a product of consumerism, a trait that is central in American life, which is the cause for many individual’s â€Å"shopping for animals†, be it because they want a puppy, which is cute, though the youth is short lived, or be it because they’re seeking a specific breed of animal- regardless, these central issues are the life-blood of â€Å"puppy mills† or essentially human trafficking, minus the humans. When buying from these mills, society is only supporting the deplorable conditions and theirRead MoreThe Law Concerning The Pet Industry1016 Words   |  5 Pageslaw concerning the pet industry. The law being considered would require pet stores to get their puppies and kittens from animal shelters and animal rescue center; also, it would ban pet stores from buying puppies and kittens from ‘puppy/kitten mi lls’ (Giordano). Kathleen Schatzmann, the New Jersey director of the Humane Society, thinks that if the law â€Å"...would not only crack down on cruelty in puppy mills, but would also give homeless cats and dogs in Camden County a greater chance of finding a homeRead MoreSpeaking Up For The Ones Who Can Not1562 Words   |  7 Pagesbreeding is a commonly used process all over the world, used to bring new puppies into the world for young children and families, or farm animals for more farming production. However what most do not know is that those animals are not always from a nice pet store or a facility that treats their animals well. Breeding animals like dogs or farming animals in places that are illegal often times leads to forms of abuse for them. Puppy mills often times sell dogs that went through painful treatment and are typicallyRead MorePuppy Mills are a Crime1051 Words   |  5 Pageseuthanized. For the most part, the dogs that end up living in a puppy mill wer e born there and do not know what a loving family really is. Puppy mills are numerous in the United States though they are not illegal they should be because their care givers do not treat the animals the way they deserve as in other pet businesses. If abuse is defined as to use improperly or to take bad advantage of that is exactly what is done in a puppy mill, therefore it is abuse. It should be overly recognized to ourRead MoreShelters Vs. Pet Shops1095 Words   |  5 PagesINTRODUCTION I.Have you ever gone to a pet shop and seen all of the cute little puppies and wondered where they came from? Well, chances are they came from a puppy mill. II.I m sure many of you in here have, or have had dogs. Either you rescued them, bought them from a cute little pet shop, or you got it from some creepy guy off of craigslist. III.I have done countless research over the past few weeks regarding these puppy mills. Additionally, my parents have stressed the importance of adoption and