Breeder snapshot
Clemens & Lizzie Borntreger – Waverly, KS is linked to 10 public inspection reports from USDA.
Waverly, Kansas
Clemens & Lizzie Borntreger – Waverly, KS is linked to 10 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Clemens & Lizzie Borntreger – Waverly, KS is linked to 10 public inspection reports, carrying 12 inspector findings, from August 2021 to June 2026.
Across 9 inspections between August 2021 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 2 dogs and 142 dogs at Clemens & Lizzie Borntreger – Waverly, KS. The most recent count was 121 dogs on June 15, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| August 17, 2021 | USDA 43-A-6584 | Pre-license inspection | 48 dogs | None |
| January 11, 2022 | USDA 43-A-6584 | Routine inspection | 122 dogs | None |
| July 13, 2023 | USDA 43-A-6584 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| October 5, 2023 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Pre-license inspection | 81 dogs | None |
| December 18, 2023 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Routine inspection | 124 dogs | None |
| March 4, 2025 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Routine inspection | 128 dogs | None |
| January 12, 2026 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Routine inspection | 142 dogs | 7 findings |
| January 21, 2026 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Focused inspection | 2 dogs | None |
| April 14, 2026 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Routine inspection | 95 dogs | 4 findings |
| June 15, 2026 | USDA 48-A-2261 | Routine inspection | 121 dogs | 1 finding |
142 dogs recorded (73 adults · 69 puppies).
Male Alaskan Klee-Kai (tag 2760, DOB 05/29/2016) has poor dental health. The dog has only one upper right cheek tooth remaining and the entire surface of the tooth is coated in a buildup of grey-brown colored material. The gum has receded away from the tooth, and the tooth is loose and moved easily when gently manipulated by the inspector. The lower right cheek teeth are also coated in a buildup of grey-brown colored material and several of the teeth appear to be worn down to approximately half their original size. The dog has two upper left cheek teeth remaining and the entire surface of both teeth are coated in a buildup of grey-brown colored material. One of the upper left teeth is loose and moved easily when gently manipulated by the inspector. The gums directly above the teeth are dark red, appear swollen, and have receded away from the teeth. The condition of this dog's teeth has not been identified by the facility, and no treatment has been provided or planned.
Female Schnauzer (tag 2369, DOB 05/07/2018) has poor dental health. The entire surface of the upper left and right cheek teeth and nearly the entire surface of the upper left and right canine teeth are covered in a buildup of brown material. The gums appear to have receded away from the upper left cheek teeth, and a grey colored substance is located along the gum line of the upper left cheek teeth. The lower left cheek teeth are also coated in a buildup of brown material. The upper right gums are slightly reddened. The condition of this dog's teeth has not been identified by the facility, and no treatment has been provided or planned.
A buildup of hair, cobwebs and organic material are located in several areas of the dog building. There is a significant amount of hair hanging beneath the wire flooring of the majority of the dog enclosures. A buildup of feces and organic material is located under the enclosures where the wall and floor meet. Along the back wall towards the center of the building, there is a buildup of hair, dirt, debris, and rodent droppings on the floor. An additional buildup of dirt and debris is also located on a tool cart, and a few rodent droppings are found on a table. There is a noticeable odor of ammonia throughout the building. A total of 73 adult dogs and 69 puppies are housed in this building. A buildup of dirt, hair, and debris can increase the risk of disease towards the dogs. Surfaces within the housing facility that are not in contact with animals must be cleaned and sanitized when necessary. The licensee must clean the floors, windows, table and cart and ensure that all surfaces in the building are kept clean in order to reduce the risk of disease and odor of ammonia. Correction date: January 19, 2026
At least three metal access doors used by the dogs to move between the indoor and outdoor sections of their enclosures have a dark brown buildup of dirt on their surfaces. There are at least 10 dogs housed in these enclosures. Additionally, at least half of the enclosures have a buildup of cobwebs and hair on the upper portions of their fencing, and the majority of the whelping enclosures have tops that are coated in a buildup of cobwebs and hair. There are at least 40 adult dogs housed in these enclosures and 60 puppies. The licensee stated that he believes the dog enclosures are sanitized every 2 months using ammonia. Failure to sanitize enclosures according to the requirements of the Animal Welfare Act can allow for the buildup of organic material which could increase the risk of disease hazards. Used primary enclosures and food and water bowls for dogs must be sanitized at least once every 2 weeks and more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, waste, and disease hazards. Any detergent or disinfectant used for sanitizing must be appropriate to reduce the risk of disease hazards towards the dogs. The license must ensure primary enclosures, including the metal access doors, upper sections of fencing, and the tops of the whelping pens are sanitized at least once every two weeks or more often if necessary to eliminate the buildup of dirt, hair, cobwebs and disease-causing agents.
Numerous discarded items are lying on the ground around the building housing the dogs. The items include cardboard boxes, sections of wire flooring, dewormer bottles, plastic transport crates, animal bones, metal items, and wood boards. Trash and discarded items could attract disease carrying pests such as insects and rodents to the area housing the dogs. Premises must be kept free of accumulations of trash, junk, waste products, and discarded matter. The licensee must remove all the discarded items located around the exterior of the dog building and ensure the area remains free of trash, junk, and unused items at all times. Correction date: January 19, 2026
During the inspection, two dogs were identified as having poor dental health. The dental plan documented in the facility's Program of Veterinary Care states there will be a yearly check of the teeth, dental toys will be provided, and if high prevalence of dental disease is noted then preventative measures will be taken. The inspector asked the licensee what the preventative measures are that are to be taken but the licensee did not know. A dental plan that is ineffective at maintaining clean and healthy teeth could result in poor dental health which can cause pain and discomfort to the animals as well as lead to further health issues. Each dealer must follow an appropriate program of veterinary care that contains a preventative care and treatment plan to maintain clean and healthy teeth. The licensee must consult with the Attending Veterinarian to develop and document in writing an effective plan to maintain clean and healthy teeth. Correction date: January 26, 2026
The Attending Veterinarian conducted the annual exam of the dogs in September 2025, but there are no medical records documenting the results of the exams. Failure to record the results of medical exams may interfere with the ability to provide appropriate care to an animal should an injury or illness have been identified during the exam. Dealers must keep copies of medical records for dogs and the records must include dates and the findings/results of all screening, routine, or other required or recommended tests or examinations. The licensee see must ensure that the results of the yearly exams are documented on a medical record and a copy of these records are kept, maintained, and available during the inspection.
95 dogs recorded (63 adults · 32 puppies).
Female Shih tzu (tag #084) has heavy matting on the lower part of all four legs surrounding the feet. The mats are firm, heavy, and comingled with fecal material. Several of the mats were tight against the skin and the matted hair is so thick that it was hard for the inspector to find the toenails. When the dog moved around the enclosure the mats drug along on the flooring.
Female poodle (tag #083) has heavy matting along the back, around the face, and down the hind legs. The mats are solid and several are tight against the skin.
The dogs were groomed at the time of the inspection. The licensee has a plan to maintain healthy and unmatted hair coats, but 2 dogs were identified with heavily matted hair coats. The licensee stated that the dogs are groomed at least every 6 months or more often, and the plan to maintain healthy and unmatted hair coats (documented in the Program of Veterinary Care) says that the dogs will be bathed and brushed when necessary.
Two adult dogs, shih tzu #084 and poodle #083, do not have identification. The facility uses tags attached to a collar around the dog's neck, but neither dog has a collar or tag. Failure to have identification on each dog can interfere with the ability of the APHIS official to identify the animal, track the movements of the animal, and determine which medical records belong to the animal. All live dogs shall be identified by an official tag of the type described in § 2.51 affixed to the animal's neck by means of a collar made of material generally considered acceptable to pet owners as a means of identifying their pet dogs or shall be identified by a distinctive and legible tattoo marking acceptable to and approved by the Administrator. The licensee must identify the 2 dogs with one of the above mentioned means of identification. The licensee must ensure each dog has compliant identification at all times. Correction date: A collar and tag was placed on each dog at the time of the inspection.
121 dogs recorded (62 adults · 59 puppies).
Female Alaskan Klee-Kai (tag #50) has the toes of her left front foot trapped in the raised wire flooring. The inspector observed the dog try to pull her foot from the flooring but was unable to do so. The facility representative was able to extract the toes and free the dog's foot from the flooring. Flooring that entraps a dog's toes or feet may cause injury, may prevent the dog from accessing food and water, or may prevent the dog from escaping aggressive cage mates. One enclosure, containing 5 dogs, is constructed with raised wire flooring. The flooring along the west wall of the enclosure is not attached to the framework and has begun to bend upward. The flooring was also cut in a manner that has created numerous sharp points which are also bending slightly upwards. Sharp points and flooring that is not solidly attached to the framework could increase the risk of injury to the dogs. Primary enclosures must be constructed and maintained so that they protect the dogs from injury. The licensee must alter the flooring in a manner that eliminates the risk of entrapment or injury. The licensee must ensure that all enclosure flooring is safe for the dogs at all times. To be corrected by: Corrected at time of inspection.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 12 problems across 10 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
At the most recent inspection on file, June 15, 2026, inspectors counted 121 dogs (62 adults · 59 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Alaskan Klee Kai, Poodle, Shih Tzu. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
All 77 breeders on file in Kansas · Alaskan Klee Kai breeders
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