CavalierKingCharlesSpanielDogs.com
  • About us
    • About us
    • Breeder Info >
      • Choose your breeder first then your puppy
      • Traits of responsible breeders
      • Why are breeders who sell to pet shops irresponsible?
  • Adopting Information
    • Puppies/Dogs Available for Adoption 2023
    • Planned Pairings
    • Past Litters
    • Additional Pictures of Past Litters
    • Testimonials
    • Puppy Forever Homes
    • Adoption Questionnaire
    • Choosing Your Puppy
    • Cavalier Puppy Cost
    • Puppy Sales Contract
    • Spay/neuter agreement
    • Waiting List and Deposit Information
    • Boy vs Girl Cavalier
    • Puppy Packet
    • Eight Good Reasons to Own a Cavalier
    • Responsibilities of owning a dog
    • Is a Cavalier the right dog for me?
    • Can I adopt a puppy and have breeding privileges?
    • Do you ship puppies?
    • 100 Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Rescued from puppy mill
    • Puppy Mills and Pet stores >
      • About Puppy Mills
      • Puppy Mill Red Flags
      • Signs That A Puppy Is From a Puppy Mill
      • Why you should never buy a puppy from a pet shop
    • The Truth About Purebred Dogs
    • Is it important to buy a "Registered" Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppy?
    • The truth about CKC and AKC registered puppies
    • Purebred dogs are being ‘bred to death’ for desirable traits required of show dogs
  • Puppy Information
    • Before your new puppy arrives
    • Once your dog is home
    • Puppy proofing
    • Feeding Cavaliers >
      • Feeding your new puppy
      • How much food should we feed our puppy
      • Table Scraps are Off Limit
      • What kind of treats can I give my puppy
      • Non-Toxic Bones and Chews
      • Bones for my Cavalier?
      • Bowls for Cavaliers
    • Housetraining
    • Socializing your Cavalier >
      • Socializing Your Puppy after you take him home
      • Socializing Cavaliers
    • Eight weeks or twelve weeks?
    • How we wean our puppies
  • Breed Info
    • Breed Info
    • Cavalier's in a Nutshell
    • Behavioral Traits
    • Temperament and Personality
    • Cavalier Size and Weight >
      • Cavalier Size and Weight
      • How can I tell if my dog is overweight?
    • Activity Requirements
    • Cavalier Quirks
    • Children and other pets
    • Cavalier Colours
    • Grooming Cavaliers >
      • Grooming Cavaliers
      • Do Cavaliers need special grooming?
    • Cavalier Health >
      • Genetic Diseases and testing
      • Visiting the vet
      • Health
      • Umbilical Hernia
    • Toxic for Dogs
    • Training your Cavalier
    • History of the Cavalier >
      • History of the Cavalier
      • Cavalier King Charles’ ancestry
  • F.A.Q.
    • Are they good guard dogs?
    • Are Cavaliers good for a family with little children?
    • Are Cavalier King Charles Spaniels barkers?
    • Are the puppies implanted with micro-chips?
    • Are they good with seniors?
    • Best age to buy a puppy
    • Can I find one in the Pet Store
    • Do puppies need other vaccinations and when?
    • Do they get along with other pets?
    • Do they travel well?
    • Has my puppy been de-wormed?
    • How difficult is it to train Cavaliers?
    • How old must a puppy be before leaving to a new home?
    • Is it important to buy a "Registered" Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppy?
    • How do I choose the vet?
    • Is it a problem to have a Cavalier in the same household with other dogs or cats?
    • Is there any different care needed for our Cavalier in winter time?
    • What size of crate should we get for our puppy?
    • When will our Blenheim (white & chestnut) or Ruby puppy will get darker brown colour?
    • Which deodorizing spray/liquid is the best for removing dog urine smell from floors?
  • Contact us
    • Contact us

About Puppy Mills


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CavalierKingCharlesSpanielDogs.com strongly
opposes commercial breeding facilities. Such operations produce large numbers of purebred or
hybrid (purebred mixes) pets as a “product”
-- without concern for their physical, social,
or emotional needs.

With the high number of homeless pets already 
in the community, commercial breeding mills also contribute to the pet overpopulation problem.

Life for dogs in commercial breeding facilities, sometimes referred to as puppy mills, is incredibly
cruel.
The dogs are confined to cages and they
are not socialized with people or other dogs.

The adult dog 
breeding stock often spend their
entire lives continually producing more puppies,
​often to the point of 
exhaustion.



​Also, many such breeding facilities have been
the focus of cruelty investigations or 
raids for
housing dogs in overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, not providing necessary 
veterinary
care, and not giving the dogs access
to food and water.
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​The puppies from breeding facilities are sold to
the public via the Internet or newspaper ads, 
or to brokers and pet shops across the country.

Because of irresponsible and over-breeding,
as well as lack of quality care, puppy mill puppies
may have an array of immediate veterinary
problems, have behavioral or social issues,
or harbor genetic diseases.

Such medical and behavior issues can cause
life-long suffering for the dogs, as well as a
financial burden to the unsuspecting consumer.


Part of above article from: http://www.lollypop.org/
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