Cathy Sanders – War Pony Ranch English Bulldogs

A 10-month-old white and tan male English Bulldog named Chase born on 08/23/17 was found to have a large “hot spot” involving most of his chest. The area was dark and red, hard and firm to the touch and involved matted fur. The licensee said Chase had not been examined by the attending veterinarian since her last visit on 06/08/18 which was before Chase had any medical issues. Licensee said she was treating Chase with Vetericyn Spray which was unlabeled and had an expiration date of 11/2017. Also on the premises was a bottle of Gentocin spray that the licensee said she also uses for skin conditions that was labeled for another dog and had expired on 10/2017. The program of veterinary care did not specify any protocol for treating skin conditions. Skin infections can readily spread and cause itching and irritation that can be painful. The licensee must have Chase examined by a veterinarian to obtain an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan. The licensee must ensure that all animals receive adequate veterinary care in a timely manner and are treated with properly labeled and effective medications. Correct by: end of business on July 2, 2018.

- Upon arriving for an unannounced inspection I was met by a man who stated that he was the ex-husband of the licensee. This individual told me that the licensee had moved to Missouri and was no longer raising dogs. I attempted to call the phone number on file, but the number had been disconnected. There has been no response to an email sent to the email address on file. Licensees must notify Animal Care and obtain a new license at least 90 days before any change in name, address, or management of the business. Correct from this date (6 March 2026) forward.