Glyn & Ann Nolan – Wildwood Farms

An adult, female Yorkshire Terrier, identification number 102873840, had abnormal left and right eyes. There was an area on the surface of the cornea of the left eye that was approximately 1/8 inch in diameter. This area was cloudy and milky. There was a mucupurulent discharge from the eye. The right eye was enlarged and misshapen. The eye globe was protruding more than normal and there appeared to be a slight stricture on the globe. The conjunctiva was reddened and swollen. There was also a mucopurulent discharge from the eye.

An adult, female German Shepherd, identification number 0A02205172, was non-weight bearing lame on the left rear leg. The knee of the animal was swollen to approximately two times normal size.

A female Brown and Black Yorkshire Terrier id# 4910517A21 was observed standing on three legs and holding her right front paw off the ground. She was unable to stand or walk normally. Upon examining the dog an approximately one inch diameter mass or swelling was noticed on the top of the right front foot. The area was swollen around the top of her foot and down between the toes. Lameness is a clear sign of injury or discomfort, and must be addressed with proper veterinary care. The dog must be examined by a licensed veterinarian no later than 12 November 2014 and a record of the examination and treatment protocol retained for their animal health records.

In the whelping building, the top of the sheltered portions of the enclosures are composed of wire grate. On multiple enclosures housing puppies, there was a build-up of dirt, hair and cobwebs. The dust and hair is accumulating on the wire and on the heating lamps. This is a clear indication of inadequate cleaning and sanitation. Accumulation of dirt, debris, and grime increases the risk of contamination to animals kept within the enclosures. The tops of the enclosures must be routinely cleaned and all the dirt and debris removed to protect the health and well-being of the dogs. Owner must ensure that all areas around the dogs are cleaned and sanitized as often as necessary to maintain proper husbandry standards. To be corrected 11-11-2014

In enclosure number 7 D there are three adult Labradors. The indoor shelter area provided for the dogs is not large enough for each of the dogs to comfortably make normal postural adjustments, including sitting, standing and lying down in a normal manner. Inadequate space could potentially lead to conflict between the animals, resulting in stress to the animals or the possibility of physical injury. Owner must ensure that all the dogs in each enclosure have adequate space to sit, stand and lie in a normal manner and turn about freely. Owner must correct by 11-11-2014