Ms. Yang informed the Mayor's Hotline that the happy pet shop of the Red Flag Road, selling unhealthy pet dogs, deceiving consumers and hoping that the relevant departments would be well managed.
Ms. Yang told journalists that on 15 April she had come to the happy pet store on Red Flag Road and had caught a Alaskan pet dog. But this dog doesn't seem to be very spiritual, and he likes to sleep. However, the owner told Ms. Yang that the dogs sold at their shop were safe and that they were able to pack the tickets and that Ms. Yang had bought the dog for $1,500 when she saw the owner vouched for it. But what Ms. Yang didn't think was that it was only two hours before she brought her dog home, and this Alaskan pet dog started vomiting, which made Ms. Yang very worried that she immediately called the owner of the shop, but the owner told her: “It's okay, it's just that the stomach is sick, it's bad, it's just for a little while.”
However, after two days, the symptoms of the dog vomiting had not abated, and Ms. Yang would never again hesitate to bring her immediately to the pet hospital. After examination, the doctor at the hospital told Ms. Yang that the dog was suffering from the “microvirus infection”, the second most common infection in the pet dog, with a cure rate of only 60 per cent. Moreover, Ms. Yang learned that “the pet store often sells sick dogs, which is better than any shop in Jiazhou, which I have told in QQQ, and which many people are unable to go below.”
In order to get a statement, Ms. Yang found the pleasure pet shop, which, after consultation, eventually agreed to refund. But $1,500 is only $1,200.
Reporter's investigation: sick dogs returned by citizens are still being sold
Journalists have also seen from a forum on our city's website that citizens say that the store regularly sells unhealthy pet dogs and cheats consumers. So, is it true? In order to obtain more information, journalists also entered the pet shop as consumers. The staff at the pet shop told journalists that the dogs were placed in foster care, that they were commissioned to sell for them, that they had been vaccinated and that, as a result, they sold at the lowest price.
Although the employee indicated that the dog in the shop had been vaccinated, he refused to provide any certificate of vaccination. In addition, journalists noted that there was an Alaskan dog outside the shop, which was in poor spirits and had been sleeping. After Ms. Yang identified the dog as the dog sold to her at the time.
Knowing that the dog was suffering from a “small virus epidemic”, which was difficult to cure and was still being sold in the shop, Ms. Yang indicated that although the pet shop had returned her money, consumers would continue to be deceived. She hoped that the authorities concerned would put an end to the irregularities in the sale of the pet shop as soon as possible. She said, "Everyone likes dogs, unhealthy dogs, and it hurts."
Law enforcement officers: Shopkeepers are unable to provide quarantine certificates to stop sales.
Subsequently, journalists brought the situation to the municipal animal health inspectorate and law enforcement officials immediately arrived at the scene. When law enforcement officers arrived in the shop, they immediately examined the situation of pet dog vaccinations. However, in the face of inspections by law enforcement officials, the shopkeeper was unable to provide any pet quarantine certificates. However, in the shop ' s pet sales agreement, law enforcement officials found that the shop had sold more than 30 dogs in April, mostly at a price of around $1,000 each, and the shop had been in operation for over a year. In order to avoid unhealthy dogs entering the market, law enforcement officials immediately demanded that pet shops stop selling.
Motion Department reminds consumers to check two certificates for pets.
The shopkeeper stated that the owner was not in the shop and the law enforcement officers took a statement from the shopkeeper and asked the shopkeeper to come to the municipal animal health inspectorate to be investigated by the end of his day. Law enforcement officials have also warned consumers that sick pets can easily cause illness among consumers.
The Chief of the Supervisory Section of the Municipal Animal Health Inspectorate said strongly: “If a person suffers from a human or animal accomplice's disease, it can cause harm to people, such as canine plague, rabies, etc., of which rabies are the worst.” In response, consumers are strongly reminded that when buying a pet, care must be taken to look at the relevant certification of the pet and to avoid buying sick pets. He said, “As a minimum, see if there's a business licence, if it's a regular store, and secondly, if the dog has an animal quarantine certificate, and thirdly, if he has an animal immunisation certificate, if he has an anti-preventable needle.”