Breeder Database / Kansas
Updated June 16, 2026

Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire

Whiting, Kansas

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire is linked to 15 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

American Eskimo, Bichon Frise, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Japanese Chin, Papillon, Rottweiler
Latest inspectionJune 16, 2026
Latest Dog Count318200 adults · 118 puppies
USDA license48-B-0329
Exp. 6/11/2027
Kansas license
Inspections on file15 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire is linked to 15 public inspection reports, carrying 12 inspector findings, from June 2014 to June 2026.

Across 15 inspections between June 2014 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 17 dogs and 1,119 dogs at Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire. The most recent count was 318 dogs on June 16, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
June 4, 2014USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection17 dogsNone
June 4, 2014USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection1,119 dogsNone
June 4, 2014USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection1,119 dogsNone
September 22, 2015USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection958 dogs4 findings
October 3, 2016USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection994 dogs1 finding
September 12, 2017USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection923 dogsNone
November 6, 2018USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection930 dogsNone
October 8, 2019USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection1,038 dogsNone
November 18, 2021USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection689 dogsNone
November 22, 2022USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection782 dogsNone
March 20, 2024USDA 48-B-0329Re-license inspection655 dogsNone
December 12, 2024USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection683 dogsNone
November 19, 2025USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection610 dogs6 findings
April 15, 2026USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection383 dogs1 finding
June 16, 2026USDA 48-B-0329Routine inspection318 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

September 22, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-B-0329

958 dogs recorded (698 adults · 260 puppies).

  • Broken floor supports, wall gap

    -There are broken floor supports under a couple enclosures in the "farrowing building". The floor in these enclosures appears to be sagging and not completely stable, especially at the seams in the floor. This could result in a limb slipping through and causing injury. -There is a gap between the wall and floor in an enclosure in the first section of the "G House". The rings securing the wall at its base to the floor have come undone resulting in a gap that appears large enough to allow a foot or limb to slip though. This could cause injury to the dog. The licensee must ensure that all housing facilities be designed and constructed so that they are structurally sound and kept in good repair to protect the animals from injury. TO BE CORRECTED BY: OCTOBER 20, 2015

  • Rusted flooring, doors and supports

    -There are multiple enclosures with coated flooring where the plastic has worn away in places, revealing the rusted metal underneath. -There are multiple metal egress doors in the "main run" with a rough, rusted surface on the interior side. -There are multiple enclosures with metal strips along the base of the wall under the water dispenser that are showing deterioration and rough surface from rust. -There are multiple enclosures in the large dog section of the "G House" and multiple enclosures in the farrowing building with support bars at the base of the enclosure divider walls that have a rusted, flaky surface. Rough and flaking rusted surfaces cannot be adequately cleaned and sanitized and can therefore play a role in disease transmission. Flaking rusted surfaces and can also cause instability of the metal structure or surface. The licensee must ensure that all surfaces of housing facilities be free of excessive rust that interferes with or prevents the required cleaning and sanitization, or affects the structural strength of the surface. TO BE CORRECTED BY: NOVEMBER 24, 2015

  • Protruding sharp wires and edges

    -There are multiple enclosures with wires ends, and broken or corroded wires protruding into the enclosures. -There are some enclosures with sharp bent metal pieces protruding into the enclosures along the base of the wall under the water dispenser. -There is an enclosure that the metal edge along the trough of the feeder has been chewed on which created a sharp point on the corner. Jagged edges and sharp points can cause injury to the dogs. The licensee must ensure that all surfaces of housing facilities be free of jagged edges and sharp points. TO BE CORRECTED BY: SEPTEMBER 25, 2015

  • Greasy and mineral buildup on enclosures

    -There are some enclosures in "G House" with the large breed dogs brown greasy buildup around the top edges. -There are multiple enclosures in the "farrowing building" with food receptacles with a rough dirty surface. -There are multiple enclosures with egress doors that have a brown greasy buildup on the outsides of the doors. TO BE CORRECTED BY: SEPTEMBER 29, 2015 -The majority of the enclosures of the "Main Run" building have a white mineral buildup, from urine or hard water buildup, on the outdoor divider walls of the enclosures. TO BE CORRECTED BY: NOVEMBER 24, 2015

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 3, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-B-0329

994 dogs recorded (994 age not given).

  • Rottweiler, Japanese Chin puppy feet through mesh

    In the "G Building" a Rottweiler puppy's feet were passing through the mesh floor of the enclosure. ***In the "E Building" a litter of five Japanese Chin puppies' feet were passing through the mesh floor of the enclosure. Surfaces that allow the feet to pass through can cause injury or inhibit the movement of the puppies. The licensee must construct the floors in a manner that does not allow feet and legs to pass through the openings in the floor. TO BE CORRECTED BY: October 5, 2016

Read the inspection report (PDF)

November 19, 2025 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-B-0329

610 dogs recorded (413 adults · 197 puppies).

  • King Charles Cavalier with thick brown buildup

    Male King Charles Cavalier Spaniel (DOB 2020, #933000320409974) has a thick buildup of dark brown material on the upper right and left cheek teeth and nearly the entire surface of both of the upper canine teeth. A line of grey material is located along the upper right gum line. The gums are moderately reddened and some saliva is coating the hair along and under the lower jaw. This dog was identified by the Attending Veterinarian during the annual exam on June 17, 2025 as having "bad teeth", but no treatment plan has been provided or planned by the time of the inspection.

  • Papillon with thick dental buildup

    Female Papillon (#93000320268090) has a thick buildup of dark brown material covering the entire surface of the upper left and right cheek teeth and nearly the entire surface of the upper canine teeth and upper incisors. The buildup on the upper left cheek teeth is so thick the shape of the teeth are no longer observable. A mass of creamy white material is located behind the upper right canine tooth, and a line of gray material is located along the upper right and left gum line. The gums are moderately reddened and appear to have receded away from several of the teeth. This dog was identified by the Attending Veterinarian during the annual exam on June 17, 2025 as having "bad teeth", but no treatment plan has been provided or planned by the time of the inspection.

  • King Charles Cavalier with heavy brown buildup

    Male King Charles Cavalier Spaniel (DOB 2018, #932001000611211) has a thick buildup of dark brown material on the entire surface of the upper left and right cheek teeth and the lower left cheek teeth. The buildup is also covering nearly the entire surface of both of the upper canine teeth and is also covering nearly half the surface of the upper incisors. A thick mass of creamy brown material is located along the gum line directly behind the upper left canine tooth. The gums are moderately reddened. The condition of this dog's teeth had not been identified by the facility.

  • Bichon with thick dental buildup

    Male Bichon (DOB 2019, #933000320233966) has a thick buildup of yellow/brown material on the entire surface of the upper right and left cheek teeth and along the gum line of both of the upper canine teeth. A line of grey material is located along the upper left gum line. The gums are slightly reddened except along the upper right gum line where they are dark red. The condition of this dog's teeth had not been identified by the facility.

  • Broken wire floor letting puppies' feet pass

    At least two puppies were observed with their feet and legs passing through the openings of the raised flooring. Openings in the flooring that are large enough to allow the feet and legs to pass through could cause injury to the puppy. Primary enclosures must have floors constructed in a manner that protects the dogs' feet and legs from injury, and do not allow the dogs' feet to pass through any openings. The licensee must alter the flooring in a manner that protects the puppies from injury and does not allow their feet and legs to pass through any openings. The licensee must ensure the enclosures are safe for the dogs at all times. To be corrected by: December 01, 2025 There are two enclosures in Building 2 and one enclosure in Building 4 that have broken wire flooring. These affected enclosures contain a total of five dogs. The broken floor in each enclosure is located along the bottom of the divider fencing. Broken flooring may cause injury to the dogs' feet and legs and could collapse should the damaged floor fail to support the weight of the animals. Primary enclosures must have floors constructed in a manner that protects the dogs' feet and legs from injury. The licensee must alter the broken sections of flooring in a manner that eliminates the risk of injury to the dogs. The licensee must ensure that the enclosures are safe for the dogs at all times. To be corrected by: December 01, 2025

  • Dental plan relying on treats ineffective

    The facility is following a dental plan that is documented in the Program of Veterinary Care and approved by their Attending Veterinarian. This plan consists of providing dog treats to keep plaque down and monitoring by the veterinarian, but this plan is ineffective at maintaining clean and healthy teeth as four dogs were identified with poor dental health. Poor dental health can cause pain and discomfort to the animal as well as lead to further health issues. An adequate program of veterinary care would address veterinary concerns and provide sufficient guidelines on when and how the veterinarian will need to be consulted on certain conditions. The licensee must consult with the Attending Veterinarian to develop and document in writing an effective plan to maintain clean and healthy teeth. To be corrected by: November 25, 2025

Read the inspection report (PDF)

April 15, 2026 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-B-0329

383 dogs recorded (222 adults · 161 puppies).

  • Female Eskimo with heavy dental buildup (Repeat)

    Female Eskimo (microchip # 932002000583, DOB 01-14-19) has poor dental health. Nearly the entire surface of the upper right and left cheek teeth are encased in a yellow-grey colored organic material. At least 3/4ths of the surface of the upper right and left canine teeth are covered in the material and a thin build up of the material is located on the surface of the upper front teeth. Poor dental health could cause pain and discomfort to the dog as well as lead to further health issues. Each dealer shall use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries. This dog must be evaluated by a veterinarian for an accurate diagnosis and to develop an effective treatment plan. The licensee must ensure each dog receives adequate veterinary care at all times.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 12 problems across 15 visits, 1 of them a repeat of an earlier one. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, June 16, 2026, inspectors counted 318 dogs (200 adults · 118 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire raise?

The records name American Eskimo, Bichon Frise, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Japanese Chin, Papillon, Rottweiler. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Lorilee Thomas – Puppies Extraordinaire hold?

  • USDA licence 48-B-0329 — expires 6/11/2027

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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