The total number of dogs fed has increased significantly in recent years, but for local Chinese field dogs, the total number of pets continuously raised does not seem to be very relevant to them. Chinese field dogs continue to live in deplorable conditions in China, and very few will feed them as pet dogs.
Because the sales market is weak, many little earthlings have extremely low prices, and some of the bids have not been bought. As a result, some vendors, in order to be successful in marketing, have to choose only some radicalization.
Not long ago, when a friend of the Internet was shopping, he saw a man selling dirt dogs on the side of the street. The desire to know forced the Internet to talk to businessmen. The netizens asked why the little doggy was red, and the businessman told the doggy that he was born with an incurable disease. The merchant also told me that even when the dog grows up, it's hard to lose color.
The Internet people listen to each other, just feel like the puppy's good, so ask the merchant how much it costs. He said the dog was rare and therefore expensive. I'll buy it right away. It's normal for a dog to bring it back, but it's a problem for a few days.
A few days later, the dog threw up and dipped, and there was even blood pulling. The dog was in a hurry, but died two days ago.
During the visit, the pet doctor immediately informed the puppy that the color was not congenital, but was triggered by a congenital artificial dye. Artificial chemical materials have a strong effect on the skin irritation of dogs and can be estimated to be associated with this colorant.
After that, the unlucky merchants were reprimanded for all the bad practices used to market, and even the dogs could not be trampled in that way.