Wednesday, November 28, 2007

Say No To Animals In Pet Shops!

- Imagine the conditions under which this puppy's mother lives. She is breeding non-stop to make unscrupulous breeders rich! This is the daily suffering pet shop owners either do not understand or do not want you to see. How to solve this problem? The answer is quite simple you can make a difference and help in several ways. Read more...

The practice of selling animals from pet shops promotes impulse buying and irresponsible breeding for profit. Please help us to stop it. We already have far too many dogs and cats without homes.

Our Mission At Say No Is To:

  • Educate all potential pet owners why they shouldn't buy their companion animals from pet shops
  • Lobby Federal and State Government to ban the sale of animals in pet shops

Cute, small breeds are always put in pet shop windows to attract children and impulsive buyers. Pet shop owners are interested in making money, after all, they are running a business. They are not primarily concerned with educating their buyers in properly caring for their new pets or in taking responsibility for their well-being.

And so, new owners go home and soon realise that owning a pet is not all fun or as easy as they thought. Many abandon their pets when the novelty wears off, and these gorgeous little puppies and kittens are now homeless in a pound awaiting a death sentence. Of course not all pound dogs and cats were originally bought from pet shops and discarded, but based on discussions with pounds and rescue centres, observing the breeds that predominate in shelters and statistical logic, it is obvious that many were.

Because this pet shop market exists in all over the world, backyard breeders and "puppy farms" continue to churn out more and more poor puppies and kittens, while thousands are being killed at the pounds every year.


" Why encourage people to breed animals for profit while so many loving animals are killed for no crime other than not being able to find a home? "

1 comment:

Miss Lesley said...

If you want a pet, please make your first stop to the local shelter or pound and save a life.