Breeder Database / New York
Updated July 29, 2026

Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY

Red Creek, New York

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY is linked to 2 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Not listed in current public records
Latest inspectionJuly 29, 2026
Latest Dog Count12075 adults · 45 puppies
USDA license21-A-0240
Exp. 1/28/2029
New York license
Inspections on file2 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY is linked to 2 public inspection reports, carrying 11 inspector findings, from January 2026 to July 2026.

Across 2 inspections between January 2026 and July 2026, inspectors recorded between 120 dogs and 128 dogs at Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY. The most recent count was 120 dogs on July 29, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
January 15, 2026USDA 21-A-0240Pre-license inspection128 dogsNone
July 29, 2026USDA 21-A-0240Routine inspection120 dogs11 findings

What inspectors wrote

July 29, 2026 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0240

120 dogs recorded (75 adults · 45 puppies).

  • Puppies' feet fall through mesh

    One whelping enclosure housing several puppies had 1x1 wire mesh floor, that allowed the puppies feet to fall through the mesh when they left the whelping box. Per this regulation, wire mesh floors must protect the dogs feet and not allow them to fall through the wire mesh floor. This needs to be addressed for the safety of the puppies and to prevent potential injury. Correct by: July 31, 2026

  • Birthing boxes not spot cleaned

    Daily spot cleaning is not occurring for several of the whelping boxes or wire mesh enclosures. A few of the whelping boxes have cardboard that is soaked and stuck into the floor.

  • Crumbled food in birthing box

    One whelping box had crumbled food spread throughout the box and needs to be cleaned.

  • Feces not removed from wire mesh

    A few enclosures have feces that have not fallen through the wire mesh and have not been removed. Daily spot cleaning and removing excess feces and food is necessary to ensure the dogs remain clean for their overall health and comfort. Correct by: July 30, 2026

  • Excess hair and grime under enclosures

    The primary enclosures are not being sanitized at least once every two weeks per the requirements. There is an excess build up of hair hanging down from underneath the wire mesh enclosures and support beams. There is also a build up of grime underneath the back side of some of the whelping enclosures. Sanitization of the primary enclosures must be done at least once every two weeks to maintain husbandry practices at the facility and for the overall cleanliness of the kennel. Correct by: Aug 6, 2026

  • Puppy room dirty dishes and clutter

    Housekeeping needs to be addressed at the facility. The puppy room had a sink full of dirty dishes from the previous day, one with leftover food still in the bowl. The desk had excessive clutter and discarded items that did not pertain to the husbandry for the dogs in the room. These areas of the puppy room need to be kept clean to reduce odors in the room and to promote good housekeeping practices.

  • Metal chair frayed, seat separated

    ***There is a metal chair with a canvas seat and carpet in one enclosure for enrichment purposes. The carpet is frayed with long strings hanging down the chair and the canvas seat had separated from the frame. This chair needs to be addressed to keep the area in good repair for the safety of the dogs. Premises must be kept clean and in good repair to protect the animals from injury, and to facilitate the husbandry practices required in this subpart. Correct by: July 31, 2026

  • Not enough employees for care

    The facility does not have enough employees to maintain proper husbandry practices for the number of animals housed at the facility. The licensee stated that she is the primary caretaker for the dogs at the facility. Other family members help, but that assistance is not consistent daily to make sure the kennel is cleaned appropriately, and per the required time lines. Based on the number of non compliant items listed in the report and issues related to husbandry care for the dogs, the ratio of number of employees to animals cared for needs to be addressed. Correct by: Aug 30, 2026

  • Male dog matted, smelled of urine

    Methods of preventative care listed in the written program of vet care are not being followed. These areas include grooming hair, trimming nails and preventative dental care. *** Per the PVC, dog’s hair coats are to be trimmed as needed. A male dog identified as “Colbolt” had matted fur along the belly and down the underside of the his legs. The hair coat was wet and smelled of urine. Matted fur pulls and separates from the skin and can be potentially painful and lead to skin irritations. This dog needs to be groomed for his comfort and wellbeing.

  • Several dogs with long nails

    *** Per the PVC, nails are to be trimmed every two months or as needed. Several dogs had long nails that are not trimmed. Long nails pose a potential hazard in wire mesh flooring as the nails can get caught in the mesh which could lead to injury. These nails need to be trimmed for the dogs’ comfort and wellbeing.

  • Three dogs with excess tartar

    *** Per the PVC, for cleaning teeth and to promote healthy teeth, dogs are to have bones provided to help decrease tarter or hand scaling of the teeth may be done. The licensee states that several of the dogs have not had access to bones in almost 2 months. The following identified dogs, “Sunight”, “Rockette”, and “Pudgie” all had excess tarter along the top teeth and very little of the actual tooth was visible. The dogs have not had access to bones to help reduce tarter build up, and the licensee has not scaled the teeth as noted in the program of vet care. These dogs need to have their teeth addressed to reduce the tarter and bacteria load in their mouths which can be harmful and potentially painful if the gums get inflamed.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 11 problems across 2 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, July 29, 2026, inspectors counted 120 dogs (75 adults · 45 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What licences does Drumlin Springs – Red Creek, NY hold?

  • USDA licence 21-A-0240 — expires 1/28/2029

About these records

This profile includes public USDA and Ohio inspection and licensing records. Notes describe conditions documented on the inspection dates shown.

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