CALLUM PINE AND MEGAN ARUNDEL FROM SENGHENYDD BUSTED FOR ILLEGAL PUPPY BREEDING IN CAERPHILLY
| Red Rose Database
Senghenydd Animal Abuser
In a significant crackdown on illegal dog breeding operations, Callum Pine and Megan Arundel, both residents of Senghenydd, Caerphilly, have been found guilty of running unlicensed puppy breeding businesses. The pair, known locally and through their social media profiles, engaged in the sale of puppies without the necessary permits issued by Caerphilly County Borough Council.
According to court records, Pine, born on August 23, 1997, and Arundel, born on January 5, 2000, operated their illicit enterprise from their residence on Kingsley Place in Senghenydd. Over the years, they had been involved in breeding and selling puppies periodically, but their activities saw a significant surge during the COVID-19 pandemic. The court heard that during this period, the scale of their operations increased dramatically, raising concerns about animal welfare and regulatory compliance.
Evidence presented in court revealed that between March 30, 2020, and March 30, 2021, the couple owned eight breeding bitches. During this time, they produced seven litters from six of these dogs, indicating a high level of breeding activity within a relatively short span. The pair advertised these puppies extensively on various online platforms, including popular social media sites such as Facebook and Instagram, as well as on dedicated selling platforms. Their online advertisements showcased numerous litters, with the total asking price for the puppies estimated to be around £50,000, spanning from January 2020 to April 2021.
The scale and frequency of their breeding efforts were described as
According to court records, Pine, born on August 23, 1997, and Arundel, born on January 5, 2000, operated their illicit enterprise from their residence on Kingsley Place in Senghenydd. Over the years, they had been involved in breeding and selling puppies periodically, but their activities saw a significant surge during the COVID-19 pandemic. The court heard that during this period, the scale of their operations increased dramatically, raising concerns about animal welfare and regulatory compliance.
Evidence presented in court revealed that between March 30, 2020, and March 30, 2021, the couple owned eight breeding bitches. During this time, they produced seven litters from six of these dogs, indicating a high level of breeding activity within a relatively short span. The pair advertised these puppies extensively on various online platforms, including popular social media sites such as Facebook and Instagram, as well as on dedicated selling platforms. Their online advertisements showcased numerous litters, with the total asking price for the puppies estimated to be around £50,000, spanning from January 2020 to April 2021.
The scale and frequency of their breeding efforts were described as