Breeder Database / Iowa
Updated January 21, 2026

Julia Johnson – Quenjewel

Murray, Iowa

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Julia Johnson – Quenjewel is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Cane Corso, Dogue de Bordeaux
Latest inspectionJanuary 21, 2026
Latest Dog Count2716 adults · 11 puppies
USDA license42-A-1271
Exp. 2/1/2027
Iowa license
Inspections on file20 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Julia Johnson – Quenjewel is linked to 20 public inspection reports, carrying 9 inspector findings, from April 2014 to January 2026.

Across 16 inspections between September 2014 and January 2026, inspectors recorded between 19 dogs and 66 dogs at Julia Johnson – Quenjewel. The most recent count was 27 dogs on January 21, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
April 30, 2014USDA 42-A-1271Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
July 23, 2014USDA 42-A-1271Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
September 11, 2014USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection55 dogsNone
October 21, 2015USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection61 dogs2 findings
December 15, 2015USDA 42-A-1271Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
March 7, 2016USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection57 dogs4 findings
March 14, 2016USDA 42-A-1271Focused inspection57 dogsNone
June 6, 2016USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection44 dogs3 findings
August 17, 2016USDA 42-A-1271Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
November 9, 2016USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection35 dogsNone
August 14, 2017USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection66 dogsNone
May 16, 2018USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection30 dogsNone
June 26, 2019USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection44 dogsNone
November 12, 2020USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection55 dogsNone
July 22, 2021USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection59 dogsNone
November 9, 2022USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection56 dogsNone
January 24, 2024USDA 42-A-1271Re-license inspection23 dogsNone
July 24, 2024USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection19 dogsNone
April 23, 2025USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection50 dogsNone
January 21, 2026USDA 42-A-1271Routine inspection27 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

October 21, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 42-A-1271

61 dogs recorded (32 adults · 29 puppies).

  • Feces buildup in big dog enclosures (Repeat)

    The "big dog" building had eight enclosures housing eight dogs that had an accumulation of wet and dried feces and soiled straw bedding. The feces covered approximately half of the outdoor floor space and was thick and packed. The bedding from the sheltered areas was collecting outside and compressed into the feces, wet, and contaminated. The bedding was placed into the enclosures about a week previous, according to the licensee. Accumulation of feces can harbor disease, soil the animals, and attract pests. The licensee must spot-clean daily and sanitize in accordance with 3.11(b). Absorbent bedding must be spot-cleaned with sufficient frequency to ensure all animals the freedom to avoid contact with excreta.

  • Greasy buildup on food receptacles

    In the "big dog" building there are eighteen enclosures with metal and or plastic food receptacles that had a thick brown to black greasy, wet, buildup of debris on the inside edge surfaces. The licensee stated that she cleans them about once a week and that with the big dogs their saliva creates more need for cleaning. The soiled food receptacles can cause disease and attract pests. The licensee must sanitize used food receptacles at least once every 2 weeks using one of the methods prescribed in paragraph (b)(3) of this section, and more often if necessary to prevent the accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. TO BE CORRECTED BY: OCTOBER 26, 2015

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 7, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 42-A-1271

57 dogs recorded (34 adults · 23 puppies).

  • Cane Corso holding left front paw (Direct)

    A male Cane Corso, Emit, microchip #709801E, was observed to be holding his left front foot off the ground and trotting with a slight limp. The dog was not safe for the inspector to handle, but when the licensee tried to handle the affected foot the dog cried out. The licensee thought the dog may have something in his paw.

  • Female Dogue de Bordeaux swollen right hock (Direct)

    A female Dogue de Bordeaux, Brie, microchip #00070CFF26, has a large swollen area beneath the hock on her right hind leg. There are hairless patches across the outside portion of the swollen leg area. The skin in the hairless areas is slightly reddened. The licensee had noticed the swelling but had not spoken to a veterinarian about it.

  • Sharp metal prongs at dog level

    In the smaller dog building there are at least four enclosures, housing four adult dogs and seven puppies, which have the sharp ends of wires hanging from the fences and located at the level of the dogs. In the larger dog building there are at least six enclosures, housing at least seven adult dogs, which have the sharp ends of wires hanging from the fences and located at the level of the dogs. There is one enclosure, housing one adult dog, whose fence panel has broken along the flooring resulting in two metal fence prongs protruding into the enclosure. Sharp points could cause injury to the dogs. All surfaces of housing facilities must be free of sharp points and jagged edges. The licensee must remove or alter all the sharp points so that they no longer pose an injury risk towards the dogs. The licensee must ensure that all housing facilities are free of sharp points and safe for the dogs at all times. Correction date: March 14, 2016

  • Exposed torn insulation in enclosures

    In the building housing the large breeds, the first two enclosures have areas of insulation that are located above the access door and in reach of the dogs. The insulation is not covered and the insulation in the first enclosure has been torn out by the dog. The insulation in the second enclosure had a buildup of dark colored dirt and grime on the bottom of it. The exposed and torn insulation is not impervious to moisture and cannot be adequately cleaned and sanitized which could increase the disease risk towards the dogs. Building surfaces in contact with animals must be impervious to moisture and must be maintained on a regular basis. Any surface area that cannot be readily cleaned and sanitized must be replaced when worn or soiled. The licensee must cover or alter the insulation so that this surface is impervious to moisture and can be readily cleaned and sanitized. The licensee must ensure that all surfaces in contact with the dogs are impervious to moisture and in good repair. Correction date: March 21, 2016

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 6, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 42-A-1271

44 dogs recorded (32 adults · 12 puppies).

  • Sharp wire points in enclosures (Repeat)

    In the small dog building there is one enclosure, containing one dog, which has two sharp points created by the ends of wires that are jutting into the enclosure and hanging off the fence. The wires are located at the level of the dog. There are at least five enclosures in the big dog building, containing seven large breed dogs, which have sharp points located in the outdoor portion of the enclosures. The sharp points are created by the ends of wires that are hanging off the enclosure fencing. The indoor portion of at least two enclosures, containing three large breed dogs, have wires hanging from the fencing and walls and are creating sharp points at the level of the dogs. Sharp points can cause injury to the dogs. All surfaces of housing facilities must be free of sharp points and jagged edges that could injure the animals. The licensee must remove all the sharp points from the enclosures in order to eliminate the injury risk towards the animals. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures are safe for the dogs at all times.

  • Eroded metal posts, chewed flaps, feeders

    Within the big dog building there are wooden posts covered with sheets of metal within some of the pens. In two of the enclosures, housing one dog each, the metal has eroded and the old and worn wood underneath is exposed. Within the big dog building there are two enclosures, housing one dog each, with chewed and/or worn flaps covering the animal access doors. The areas that are chewed are rough and white strings are hanging down from the chewed areas. In one of the enclosures, approximately half of the flap is gone. Within the big dog building there are severely chewed, worn, and/or dirty feeders. The chewed and/or worn areas are rough and there is dirt, grime, and/or caked feed sticking to the chewed and worn areas. There are seven affected enclosures housing nine dogs. Severely chewed and/or worn surfaces cannot be readily cleaned and sanitized which can lead to disease hazards for the dogs. All chewed, worn and/or soiled surfaces and objects within the facility must be repaired or replaced. Correction date: June 20, 2016

  • Feces piled and smeared in pens (Repeat)

    There is an excessive build-up of feces in several (thirteen) pens within both the small and big dog buildings. In some of the enclosures the feces is piled up in one spot and in others the feces is scattered and/or smeared around throughout the enclosure. Some piles of feces had paw prints in them and the dogs were observed to be walking in the feces. There are fifteen adult dogs and three pups in the affected enclosures. Failure to spot-clean feces daily and sanitize enclosures can lead to disease hazards for the dogs. All hard surfaces with which dogs come in contact must be spot-cleaned daily and sanitized to prevent an accumulation of excreta and to reduce disease hazards. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures are spot-cleaned daily.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Julia Johnson – Quenjewel been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 9 problems across 20 visits, 3 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Julia Johnson – Quenjewel keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, January 21, 2026, inspectors counted 27 dogs (16 adults · 11 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Julia Johnson – Quenjewel raise?

The records name Cane Corso, Dogue de Bordeaux. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Julia Johnson – Quenjewel hold?

  • USDA licence 42-A-1271 — expires 2/1/2027

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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