Organic Cotton Coat

Faux fur is made of non-renewable resources that must be mined and drilled from the Earth, harming the environment. Then the chemical waste from the creation of faux fur seeps into the soil and rivers, killing fish and other animals.

Seems silly to say its not okay to kill animals for an "unncessary" fur coat (though the rest of the carcass is used as well, just like with animals primarily raised for meat), but it is okay to destroy the environment and wildlife for a fake one.

Shouldn't they be promoted plant fiber based clothing instead, such as hemp or organic cotton? That is much more environmentally friendly.
@Crystal

Yes, but faux fur still harms animals and the environment. Wearing a faux fur coat is like wearing clothing made from plastic bags.
@Vanessa

YOU are the one who is uninformed. Do you get all your info from PETA and other Animal Rights organizations; the same people who think those who eat meat are the same as serial killers?

Who cares what China does? That's like saying all clothing manufacturers are child sweatshops since they exist in China.

Also, there is evidence that many of the "skinned alive" videos you from China are staged. Animal Rights activists have been caught paying people to torture animals on film before. There's a vid on Youtube of the HSUS dragging an injured seal from the comfort of the water onto the ice to get good footage.

In the U.S., fur farmed animals are killed with CO2 gas. They are NOT skinned alive. U.S. fur farms have to follow animal cruelty laws and have to be inspected by veteranarians.

Fur also comes from trappers, who trap animals and put a bullet through their heads, ending their lives quickly.

I agree. I think it just ridiculous when people tell me they are against wearing real fur yet their wearing some faux-fur coat. I can't help but think what a moron they are.

2009-07-30 09:32:01 by Michelle

www.spiralthreads.com This street smart jacket has all the functionalities you could dream off! Secret pockets, a rolling paper dispenser, quick ...

Louise Harris, 29, lives in Essex with her partner Sam, 30, a metal worker, and Lola and Lulu - two Teacup Yorkies.

Louise says: Lola transformed my world both personally and professionally when I bought her four years ago.

For the first six months, I spent all my free time buying her lovely trinkets and treats. I was so inspired that I quit my £40,000 City job as an analyst with Reuters to open my own dog boutique and parlour.
Lulu is a year old and a recent addition to the family. She looks so uncannily like Lola that they could pass for sisters.

They have everything they could possibly need. Every morning, I cook them a warm breakfast of either scrambled organic eggs or porridge.
I wash them daily with Paul Mitchell Tearless Puppy Shampoo and spray them with Lola's specially-made perfume, Lola Love, which costs £6 a bottle. It's a very refined, subtle smell - like talcum powder.

take them to the grooming parlour every Friday where they have a shampoo, a conditioning treatment, a blow-dry, a massage and a paw-dicure (pedicure). I don't like them using towels that have been used on other dogs, so I take their own special cotton zebra-print ones.
Every morning, I select an outfit for Lola and Lulu from a wardrobe of clothes worth about £12,000, and I make sure they stay current with the trends.

Right now, animal prints are all the rage so I've got them in cheetah-print coats that cost £28 each. I also have ten £100 designer bags to carry them around in.
They have three beds.

The one next to mine in the bedroom is a £2,000 Moroccan-style four-poster dog bed with pink organza curtains. The wrought-iron bed frame has a gold L in the centre, like a crest. They have their own special steps to climb up and a cashmere pillow and blanket, which cost £250 each.

There is another dog bed in the study, worth £650 and covered with black ostrich feather-trimmed cushions. I keep a third bed for them in the lounge which cost £500.
They eat only the highest-quality dog food - which costs £7.99 a packet - and have gold-standard pet insurance.
I had their feeding bowl units specially made for £120 each. They eat out of two stainless steel bowls elevated on a cast iron stand so that they can eat at the correct angle and height.

I can't bear being separated from my dogs and I would never dream of putting them in kennels. I hire people to look after them for £20 a day if I absolutely have to go away.
My friends think I'm completely barmy to have professional photographs taken of Lola and Lulu. The photographer charges a daily rate of £500 and she's been with us for five days in the past year.
I am the proud owner of not only two wonderful pets, but of 15 lovely photographs of them.

COSTS: Clothes: £12,000. Collars: £2,500. Food: £700. Vets/Insurance: £8,000. Bed/bedding: £3,650. Bowls: £240. Grooming: £7,500. Perfume/toiletries: £800. Photography: £2,000.

TOTAL: £37,390

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/articl e-1083116/Paw-dicures-Chienel-No5-poster -baskets-Welcome-barking-mad-world-paw-l ittle-rich-dogs.html
Link to full article

Do you think it's excessive but harmless for the dogs to be pampered in the way that they are?

http://flickr.com/photos/fallonbrooke/30 04620221/

Scary.
Harmless for the dogs - although shampooing them everyday and not treating them like dogs?????? mmm
If I had that much money, no way would I spend it on my dogs - they have all they need.
How much good could £37,000 do for some of the homeless dogs in the world? I'd far rather think I'd helped dogs that needed help rather than wasted it on dogs that didn't
Bit obscene really.

2008-11-05 05:23:17 by ₪ Memphis Belle ₪

Price: $19.95 $11.15

Give Baby proper head, neck, and back support during car rides with the comfy padding
Made of polyester
Fits in car seats, strollers, bouncy seats, swings, and joggers