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Recently a federal judge in Phoenix Arizona upheld a city law that requires that any dog or cat being sold in a pet store must come from an animal shelter. Phoenix now joins a rather exclusive club of cities, over 60 at the last count, that have implemented similar laws. Mike Bober, who is the executive vice president for the Pet Industry Advisory Council claims that this ruling will not shut down a single “puppy mill” in Phoenix and will most likely harm those regulated breeders who run responsible and ethical breeding farms.
Clearly the lines of contrast have been drawn creating a disparity of opinions that may never be fully resolved. Like any law, there will always be those for and against it, but the hope should always be there from all sides of the issue that at this legislations heart, it is a necessary resource to have. There very well may be many farms out there that run a legitimate operation, however, and like always, it's the bad ones that ruin it for the rest of us.
Understanding the root causes of excessive barking is important before applying any corrective methods.
Fall might be the season of pumpkin spice and cozy nights, but it's also prime time for pests to sneak into your home. As temperatures drop, mice, squirrels, raccoons, and spiders go into survival mode. From scratching in the walls to overturned trash cans, these freeloading critters can cause big headaches if you don't stop them early.
Fall is one of the busiest seasons for wildlife — and that often means more barking from your dog. From squirrels and raccoons to deer in the backyard, autumn critters can stir up a lot of noise and stress. Discover simple, humane solutions to keep pests away and calm the barking so you can enjoy a quieter, cozier season.
September is here—and with it comes new challenges from pests trying to sneak into your home and garden. Discover simple, humane solutions to keep critters out and your space pest-free all season long!