Dennis & Peggy Ogle – Ogle's Kennels

A female Boston terrier, Identification number 4b17u7a34, is limping with her right rear leg. After a closer look the right side of her mammary gland in the flank of the right rear leg is very red and moist. What looks like a scaly rash also covers this area. This looks to be very painful and could be the reason why this dog is limping and holding this leg up.

This dog also has a wound/sore on her left leg by the knee.

A section of the steel flooring in the New Kennel, inside enclosure on the north side, the coating has come off. Where the coating is gone the steel flooring is rusted leaving the steel flooring less than 1/8 inch (9 gauge). Flooring that is less than 9 gauge must be covered with a coating that protects dogs' feet. The owner/breeder must repair or replace that area where dogs are to help insure that dogs' feet are comfortable and injury free. This will help in the good health of dogs. Correct by 04-30-2015.

A female Boston terrier, identification number4b1c1d1547, her left eye cornea has a bluish faded color. The entire cornea is dry. This eye appears to be painful and needs to be addressed by a veterinarian.

Also, this same Boston terrier has a soft lump on her right hip. This lump is about the size of a large marble, and has no hair on the swelled area.

Surfaces in dog enclosures must be free of excessive rust. Excessive rust prevents good cleaning, sanitization, and affects structural strength. Both the new and old kennels have areas of the flooring that has excessive rust; these areas cannot be cleaned and sanitized effectively. Some of the steel flooring in the old kennel has areas where the rust is so excessive that the flooring is missing, making the structural strength in these areas inadequate and could be a safety hazard for dogs. The owner must repair or replace these areas. The owner needs to more closely monitor the areas where rust could be a problem. This can help the safety and good health for the dogs. Correct by 07-26-2015.

Surfaces of enclosures that house dogs must be free of sharp points that could injure dogs. A partition wire in the new kennel has sharp points where the wire is broken, also an area of the steel flooring in the old kennel has sharp points where flooring is rusted away, and a wire door on an enclosure in the old kennel has broken wires with sharp points. The owner must repair or replace these areas of sharp point, which can be a safety hazard for dogs. The owner needs to put into place a maintenance program that closely monitors all enclosures that contain dogs and repair areas with sharps before they happen.. This will help the good health and safety of dogs. The owner must correct these areas of sharp points by 07-03-15.

An outside section of the rusted steel flooring in the old kennel has flooring that is less than 1/8 (9guage). This area of the steel flooring is rusted down to small strands of flooring. The owner must repair or replace that area of the flooring to help ensure dogs can move around comfortable and be injury free.

Cleaning of primary enclosures must be done daily and more often when needed. At least three of the enclosures have feces that dogs have to walk around or through. Removing excessive accumulations of feces helps reduce disease hazards and help dogs to be in a healthier environment. The owner must go through all enclosures more often to help ensure that enclosures are clean and that dogs are in a healthier and disease free environment. The owner must correct this by 06-27-15.