Boycott Pennsylvania Produce.
This is considered fertilizer in Pennsylvania.
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Introducing Little Chance
What we do know: This is a female dog with short reddish brown fur. Her body type was of a short, long-bodied dog her legs were chondrodysplastic (short thick legs). We know that she died and her body was thrown in the compost heap and spread on the commercial breeders' growing fields. We don't know how she died. No bullets were recovered from what was left of the body, she could have died many ways, only some of which might be disease or at the hands of the Puppy Miller in his drowning tank. We also know that many other dogs were composted right along with this one. The pictures of the fields, if you look closely show many bones and skulls and clumps of bodies, leaching right into the roots of the corn stalks.
We know this is an "ACCEPTED PRACTICE" in Pennsylvania. Minutes from numerous zoning hearings show that when asked what is done with the dead dogs, time and time again the breeders explain that they will be composted and placed on the growing fields.
When asked how they plan on disposing of the feces and urine again they say it would be removed from under the cages and spread on the growing fields. This might be an accepted practice in Pennsylvania, but the health problems associated with these practices are widely understood in the health community and you only need to do a internet search on dog feces to learn about the many health risks.
The pictures and facts in the preceding information only segment are from public records and a very expensive forensic report on Little Chance. All of the zoning hearings are public record and the pictures themselves were introduced and filed along with a lawsuit which is also public record available to anyone who does a courthouse search.
We invite the public to do such searches, there is valuable pertinent information out there that citizens living in and around Puppy Mills need to know.
Good luck and stay well.
Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations
Definition by the Environmental Protection Agency
Animal Feeding Operations (AFOs) are agricultural operations where animals are kept and raised in confined situations. AFOs congregate animals, feed, manure and urine, dead animals, and production operations on a small land area. Feed is brought to the animals rather than the animals grazing or otherwise seeking feed in pastures, fields, or on rangeland.
Please read these important articles concerning your health:
- E-Coli by the Division of Foodborne, Bacterial and Mycotic Diseases (DFBMD)
- Dog Waste Poses Threat to Water
- EPA Report on Ground Water and Drinking Water
- FOX News: Amish Farmer Says Milk Law Contrary to Religious Beliefs
- Warning Letter to Lancaster County Residents
- Probing cancer clusters: 'A rough road to hoe'
- Digestive Disorders