Breeder Database / Arkansas
Updated March 24, 2026

Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR

Subiaco, Arkansas

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR is linked to 19 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Chihuahua, Dachshund, Labrador Retriever
Latest inspectionMarch 24, 2026
Latest Dog Count288198 adults · 90 puppies
USDA licenses — 2 on file71-A-1438, 71-A-0874
Arkansas license
Inspections on file19 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR is linked to 19 public inspection reports, carrying 21 inspector findings, from May 2014 to March 2026.

Across 16 inspections between May 2014 and March 2026, inspectors recorded between 188 dogs and 319 dogs at Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR. The most recent count was 288 dogs on March 24, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
May 7, 2014USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspectionNot recorded1 finding
May 13, 2014USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection259 dogs12 findings
September 9, 2014USDA 71-A-0874Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
December 9, 2014USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection188 dogs5 findings
September 29, 2015USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection270 dogs1 finding
January 12, 2016USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection233 dogsNone
September 27, 2016USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection275 dogsNone
November 21, 2017USDA 71-A-0874Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
February 27, 2018USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection217 dogsNone
March 19, 2019USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection270 dogs1 finding
August 3, 2021USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection318 dogsNone
May 25, 2022USDA 71-A-0874Re-license inspection274 dogsNone
September 13, 2022USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection231 dogs1 finding
September 27, 2022USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection319 dogsNone
August 9, 2023USDA 71-A-0874Routine inspection277 dogsNone
September 26, 2023USDA 71-A-1438Pre-license inspection283 dogsNone
January 31, 2024USDA 71-A-1438Routine inspection256 dogsNone
November 19, 2024USDA 71-A-1438Routine inspection307 dogsNone
March 24, 2026USDA 71-A-1438Routine inspection288 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

May 7, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

  • Refused inspection access

    APHIS officials arrived at the facility at 10:37 am and requested to conduct an inspection with the licensee. The licensee did not grant access as requested, but instead stated that he did not know what he and his wife wanted to do regarding the inspection. He stated he did not know anything about the recordkeeping at the facility that only his wife knew where the records were kept, and she had to leave for an appointment. The inspectors explained that if his wife was able to show him where the records were kept that he could accompany us on the inspection as he was also listed as a responsible party. He then returned inside the house to discuss the situation with his wife. He exited the house at 10:53 am, and informed the inspectors that his wife would make a decision regarding the inspection and be outside with us shortly. His wife met us outside and explained that she had an appointment and would not accompany us on inspection. We again explained that she could show her husband, or us, where the records were kept and that we could conduct the inspection with her husband. She declined to accompany us on the inspection, or to allow her husband to accompany us. Inspectors explained that this was considered a refusal of inspection, and that the refusal would be documented on an inspection report as a non-compliant item. She indicated that she understood that she would receive a report in the mail documenting the refusal of inspection. All dealers must allow APHIS officials to inspect and photograph the records, facilities, property and animals as the APHIS officials consider necessary to enforce the Act and assess the health and welfare of the animals. ***** To be corrected from this date forward.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

May 13, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

259 dogs recorded (168 adults · 91 puppies).

  • Blue merle Dachshund heavy dental buildup

    Inspectors observed two dogs to be in need of veterinary care: 1) Identification # TAK-28, a male, blue merle Dachshund, had an accumulation of brown-tan material firmly adhered to and obscuring three-quarters of the exposed canine and cheek teeth. The gums appeared reddened and inflamed.

  • Tan and white Chihuahua patchy hair-loss

    Inspectors observed two dogs to be in need of veterinary care: … 2)Identification # 0A02053615, a male tan and white Chihuahua, had areas of patchy hair-loss on both front legs.

  • Expired medication in drawer

    Inspectors also observed a bottle of Cerenia with an expiration date of January 2014 that was in a drawer with medications ready for use in the animals.

  • Inventory underreports adult dogs

    One hundred and sixty eight adult dogs were counted during the inspection. The inventory (APHIS 7005) lists eighty six adult dogs. The licensee informed inspectors that she had purchased animals within the last month and had not updated her records. Proper recordkeeping is required in order to ensure that animal movement to and from the facility can be accurately traced. The licensee must develop a plan to maintain an accurate inventory which discloses all dogs purchased or acquired, owned, held or otherwise in possession or under his control, or which is transported, euthanized, sold or otherwise disposed of by the licensee. *** To be corrected by 20 May 2014

  • Indoor enclosures with hair and dust (Repeat)

    Inspectors observed two areas in need of cleaning and sanitization. The majority of indoor enclosures in the middle sheltered building, which houses thirty-eight adult dogs, had a buildup of hair and dust on the front sections and underneath the enclosures. Also, in a sheltered building behind the house, all indoor enclosures had a buildup of dirt, grime, and cobwebs. This building houses fifteen adult dogs. In order to protect the dogs from disease hazards, to prevent the dogs from becoming soiled, and to facilitate good husbandry practices, hard surfaces which the dogs have contact with must be spot cleaned and sanitized as needed. The licensee must spot clean, sanitize and maintain surfaces as needed to satisfy generally acceptable husbandry standards.

  • Waste pile and standing water

    Inspectors observed an accumulation of gravel and fecal material present on the ground directly adjacent to the outdoor portion of the second building behind the house. The waste pile was approximately four feet from the primary enclosures which house six dogs. In the same area, inspectors observed an enclosure containing two dogs to have a large puddle of water in the center of the enclosure, which covered at least one third of the outdoor portion of the enclosure. Waste and standing water must be removed on a regular basis in order to prevent contamination, reduce odors, reduce breeding grounds for pests, and in order to minimize disease risk. The licensee must develop a program to provide for regular and frequent collection, removal, and disposal of animal and food wastes, bedding, debris, garbage, water, other fluids and wastes in a manner that minimizes contamination and disease risks. *** To be corrected by 3 June 2014.

  • Sheltered building lacks lighting

    In the first sheltered building behind the house,which houses 15 adult dogs, inspectors observed that the overhead lighting was not functional. There was a small window in the back of the building, but it did not provide inspectors with enough light to observe the animals and enclosures. Appropriate natural or artificial lighting is necessary in order to ensure that the animals can be observed and in order to provide for routine inspection and cleaning to occur. The licensee must ensure that appropriate illumination is uniformly dispersed throughout this and all buildings, and that animals are provided with a regular diurnal light cycle. *** To be corrected by 15 May 2014.

  • Igloo shelter too small for three dogs (Repeat)

    Inspectors observed an outdoor enclosure containing three adult dogs which had an igloo type shelter structure which was not large enough to allow all three of the animals to make normal postural adjustments. There was another dog house inside the enclosure, but it was broken, and thus was not an appropriate shelter from the elements. Animals must be afforded protection from the elements and from the direct rays of the sun in order to protect their health and wellbeing. The licensee must add an additional shelter structure, or replace the current shelter structure in order for all animals to have comfortable access to shelter. Shelter structures must be large enough to allow each animal to sit, stand, and lie in a normal manner, as well as turn about freely.

  • Rusted, jagged metal in enclosures

    In two outdoor enclosures housing four dogs, inspectors observed rusted and jagged areas of tin along the bottom of the enclosures. Inspectors also observed an area of broken wire along the bottom portion of a divider panel between two enclosures which contained three dogs. Inspectors also observed broken wires protruding into an enclosure containing three dogs on the outdoor portion of the second sheltered building. These areas contained sharp points which were in easy reach of the animals, and could therefore injure the animals contained in the enclosures. The licensee must remove, repair or replace the aforementioned areas, and develop a maintenance plan to ensure that all enclosures are free of sharp points at all times. *** To be corrected by 20 May 2014.

  • Open gate in Dachshund enclosure

    Inspectors observed an enclosure with an open gate in the third sheltered building at the secondary location. This enclosure contained one female Dachshund, and was on the second level of the building. This enclosure did not securely contain the animal. The dog could have jumped out of the gate and become injured or escaped. The licensee must ensure that all gates are securely latched, and ensure that the animals in all enclosures are securely contained at all times. *** This item was corrected during the inspection by latching the gate.

  • Broken coated metal flooring exposing wire

    In all three of the sheltered buildings at the secondary location, inspectors observed several enclosures in need of repair. There were approximately four enclosures containing six dogs which had sections of broken wires on the coated metal flooring. There were approximately four enclosures containing seven dogs that had areas on the coated metal flooring where the coating was missing, exposing bare wire. In the interior portion of the whelping building, there were approximately five enclosures containing twenty adult dogs and puppies that had areas of the coated, expanded metal flooring where the coating was missing, exposing bare metal. In the same building, one enclosure containing three adult dogs had areas along the front and back corners where the metal flooring was broken, creating holes in the flooring large enough for the animals' feet to pass through the holes. These areas of exposed metal and broken flooring could cause injury to the dogs' feet and legs. The licensee must repair or replace the aforementioned flooring areas and develop and implement a maintenance plan to ensure that all flooring protects the animals from injury at all times. *** To be corrected by 13 June 2014.

  • Clutter and dust in sheltered buildings

    Inspectors observed two areas, housing 21 adult dogs, in need of cleaning and de-cluttering. In the second building behind the house there was an accumulation of clutter, chemicals, and materials not for use in dogs along the tops of the enclosures and stacked in the corners of the building. There were also dirt and debris in the corners and along the walls of the building. In the first building behind the house the walls, floor and ceiling were covered in dust and cobwebs. Premises where housing facilities are located, including buildings, and surrounding grounds, must be kept clean and in good repair in order to protect the animals from injury, to facilitate the husbandry practices and to reduce or eliminate breeding and living areas for rodents and other pests and vermin. *** To be corrected by 16 May 2014.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

December 9, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

188 dogs recorded (135 adults · 53 puppies).

  • Expired and unlabeled medications (Repeat)

    Inspectors observed a bottle of Gentamicin eye drops with an expiration date of September 2014, a bottle of Conzol spray with an expiration date of March 2010 and a bottle of Cephalexin with no expiration date listed on the label that was in a drawer with medications ready for use in the animals. Expired medications may be contaminated, may not work as expected, and could harm the animals if used. All medications used on the animals must not be expired. Licensee must ensure that all medications maintained for and used on the animals are not expired.

  • Dog doors and shelters dirty (Repeat)

    Inspectors observed areas in need of cleaning and sanitization. The shelter buildings behind the house had a buildup of hair and dirt on the back wall and underneath the enclosures. Also, the shelter building behind the house had cob webs and hair accumulated under a shelf above the enclosures. The dog doors throughout the the facility had a build up of dirt and oils on the surface leaving a brown residue. In order to protect the dogs from disease hazards, to prevent the dogs from becoming soiled, and to facilitate good husbandry practices, hard surfaces which the dogs have contact with must be spot cleaned daily and sanitized at least every two weeks. The licensee must spot clean, sanitize and maintain all other surfaces as needed to satisfy generally acceptable husbandry standards.

  • South building drain pipe leaking (Repeat)

    The south building used for whelping had a waste disposal pipe in disrepair. The outside drain pipe on the south side of the building did not fit into the washdown properly resulting in waste contaminating the enclosure below the drain pipe. The drain pipe is also leaking under the bottom washdown resulting in waste accumulating on the ground. Drainage systems in disrepair can contribute to disease hazards, odors and pest. The licensee must repair the drainage system.

  • Spaniels and Labrador shelters too small (Repeat)

    Two enclosures had igloo type shelters that are not large enough to allow the animals in the enclosures to make normal postural adjustments. The enclosure with two Spaniels must have an additional shelter provided or a larger shelter provided. The enclosure containing a Labrador type dog must have a large shelter provided. Shelters must be large enough to allow each animal to sit, stand, and lie in a normal, as well as turn about freely. This was corrected the day of the inspection.

  • Broken wire with sharp points (Repeat)

    Inspectors observed broken wire resulting in sharp points inside of no fewer than six animal enclosures. The animals could come into contact with the sharp points causing injury. The licensee must remove, repair or replace the wire and develop a maintenance plan to ensure that all enclosures are free of sharp points.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

September 29, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

270 dogs recorded (185 adults · 85 puppies).

  • Puppy feet passing through wire floor

    During the inspection three enclosures of puppies were observed with their feet passing through the raised wire flooring. This could cause injury to the feet and/or legs and it also affects the puppies ability to walk in a normal manner. The wire floor must be modified so that the feet and legs of the puppies do not fall through the openings in the flooring. Primary enclosures must be constructed and maintained so that they have floors that are constructed in a manner that protects the dogs' feet and legs from injury, and that, if of mesh or slatted construction, do not allow the dogs' feet to pass through any openings in the floor. To be corrected by: 10-15-15

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 19, 2019 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

270 dogs recorded (158 adults · 112 puppies).

  • Puppy ID cards incomplete

    The puppies identification cards did not contain all of the required information. The cards must have the letters USDA, the certificate number, the date of birth, the puppies individual identification number, sex, brief description and the date the puppy is sold or dies. The cards must be kept for one year after the animals leave the facility. To be corrected by: 03-25-19.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

September 13, 2022 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-0874

231 dogs recorded (178 adults · 53 puppies).

  • No contingency plan in place

    The facility does not have a contingency plan in place. All licensees must have a emergency/disaster. The facility must develop a contingency plan to address any and all emergencies/disasters that the facility might encounter contingency plan in place to provide humane care, housing and transportation for the animals in case of an on how to provide for humane care of the animals at the facility if such would occur. To be corrected by: 09-20-2022.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 21 problems across 19 visits, 7 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, March 24, 2026, inspectors counted 288 dogs (198 adults · 90 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR raise?

The records name Chihuahua, Dachshund, Labrador Retriever. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Jarrod, Phil & Yolanda Weymouth – Subiaco, AR hold?

  • USDA licence 71-A-1438 — expires 9/28/2026
  • USDA licence 71-A-0874 — Cancelled 9/28/2023

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