A girl who bought a dog from a pet store in Nagasha bought a gold hair for $500, but died after a week. The boss said it couldn't sell $500, so how did the two sides negotiate?
When Ms. Zhou went to Changsha University, where she had a free time, she saw people selling pure dogs at a low price, and because she was not well-off on hand, she was particularly moved to see that the price was cheap, and she contacted each other and said she wanted to buy a pure gold hair. Ms. Zhou was given an address to visit the shop.
Ms. Zhou came to the pet shop that afternoon and the boss introduced Ms. Zhou to a $1.50 gold hair, which was over three months old. Ms. Zhou found the price expensive and the boss introduced her to another dog for more than two months. Ms. Zhou eventually bought the dog at a cost of $500, as well as dog food and a dog cage at a cost of $1,000.
When Ms. Zhou bought the dog home, the dog was in a good, lively state, but on the second day, at noon, the dog started coughing, and Ms. Zhou thought the dog was cold, not too concerned, and the third day coughed particularly. The dog kept barking, and she moved out of the dormitories to rent the house.
She contacted the owner of the pet shop and asked him what to do with it. The boss asked Ms. Zhou to buy some cold and fungus. Ms. Zhou went to the pharmacy to feed the dog, but the dog was getting worse.
The dog's mental state is so bad that he's been lying down all day, even if he's out for two steps, he'll be on the ground very quickly. Only a week later, the dog died, and Ms. Zhou thought she had bought the dog for the week. She exposed the matter to journalists and asked the owner of the pet shop to handle it properly.
The journalist and Ms. Zhou came to the pet shop and the owner said that he was not aware of the dog situation, but the pure gold hair could not sell $500, and he usually had a trade contract with the buyer, but the adoption agreement with Ms. Zhou. The other owners, who adopted the dog, were unable to raise it for a variety of reasons, and were placed in a pet shop in the hope that it would be taken by the person in love.
According to the agreement, Ms. Zhou ' s signature and handprint were on it. Ms. Zhou found the shopkeeper's practice to be a bad one. Finally, there was consensus that Ms. Zhou would spend another $700, that the shop owner would give Ms. Zhou a pure-blooded golden fur dog, and that Ms. Zhou would go home to disinfect her first and then negotiate the matter.
The so-called weekly dog used some medication for the dog before the dog was sold, making the dog look very good, but when the owner bought the dog home, the dog had problems, dying in less than a week, usually less than a week. No matter what business, it had to be conducted in good faith, and pet shopkeepers should not deceive consumers in that way.
When a customer buys a dog, the pet store primarily gives details. And the customers themselves have to look closely at the dog's condition, and if a dog's price is much lower than the market price, be careful to buy it.