Anonymous wrote:We tried to adopt a dog/puppy from WARL. We made multiple visits and filled out applications for 4 dogs. It was ridiculous. Our kids were too young for one dog and another dog wasn't ready to be placed. I can't remember the reasons for the other two dogs, but we ended up buying a lab from a breeder.
Anonymous wrote:https://abc11.com/pets-animals/nc-kills-more-shelter-animals-than-nearly-any-state-study/5437586/?fbclid=IwAR0y9tNMsrM6c9Mmf-lxlZhZwerMesbOWZBAk9_aYKcD41X55MCoV1cEsMc
My rescue brings shelter dogs up from the Carolinas. Where they kill 50,000 dogs a year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The rescue people justify buying dogs from mills to save them. The don’t fully realize that they are building a market. Then they hire some other folks to donate and take care of the dogs. Layers and layers because it is SO profitable. You might as well cut out the middle man and get a dog from a breeder. It’s come full circle.
+1 The rescues often think they are doing a good deed by "saving" these dogs from the auction. And sure, it is helpful for those individual dogs. But the rescues don't realize that they are just incentivizing the puppy mills to breed more and more puppies.
I don't know which rescues buy dogs. All I can say is that I've never seen it.
Anonymous wrote:Those criticizing buying worn out puppy mill moms at auction: what do you think will happen to those dogs if rescues don’t take them? They will be destroyed.