11-16-2022, 09:47 PM
You are right. The problem is that there is a demand for such extreme flat faced dogs. Breeders, out of greed, will happily comply with this demand.
I have always had cross-breed dogs during my life, for the simple reason that they are less wanted and need homes. The only exception was Marcus, a whippet-greyhound cross. He was given by a neighbour, who couldn't keep him following a change of home.
If everyone followed the advice, "Don't buy. Adopt", then these severely inbred dogs would no longer be bred. A big change in human expectations is required.
I have always had cross-breed dogs during my life, for the simple reason that they are less wanted and need homes. The only exception was Marcus, a whippet-greyhound cross. He was given by a neighbour, who couldn't keep him following a change of home.
If everyone followed the advice, "Don't buy. Adopt", then these severely inbred dogs would no longer be bred. A big change in human expectations is required.
