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"It
does not require many words to speak the truth."
Chief Joseph, Nez Perce
Imagine having to spend all of your time in a small cage or pen with no room to romp or play. To never be taken out and walked. To be made to breed and have offspring every single time you are fertile? I certainly would not want to have that life. Would any of you? Puppy millers don't provide even the basic medical care for their animals. When one becomes sick they are just left to die in a pile of waste. This is not dramatization, these things actually happen. When someone can look at an animal and only see money then they have a big problem. If your not sure what a puppy mill is take a look at these pictures. Here is an article about puppy mills. Read the Humane Society's view on puppy mills. Responsible and ethical breeders don't do this for money, they do it because they are trying to improve wolf dogs. Which means they have a plan! For example, they should breed an animal for looks and good temperament. An animal with bad temperament should never be bred for any reason. If you buy from a puppy miller you are supporting them and most likely you will get a sick animal. What is worse, you have no idea what type of temperament this animal will have when he is older. This could be devastating to you and your family. Puppy millers will inbreed dogs to get more wolf looks and traits. This inbreeding can make them more aggressive and they could also have severe health problems as well. Some of these problems include; central-nervous-system problems such as epilepsy, and immune-system malfunctions such as autoimmune thyroiditis , hip dysplasia, osteochondritis, elbow and patella dysplasia, half a dozen distinct eye problems, and more. You could wind up with an animal exhibiting any or all of these diseases. Can you afford it? If the breeder is doing everything right there is no money in it. All the proceeds go back into the animals they care for, every penny. This is the way it should be done. Most ethical breeders only have one or two litters in that animals lifetime. |
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