Breeder snapshot
Megan Weatherman – Ramblin Ranch is linked to 4 public inspection reports from USDA.
Lawrence, Kansas
Megan Weatherman – Ramblin Ranch is linked to 4 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Megan Weatherman – Ramblin Ranch is linked to 4 public inspection reports, carrying 7 inspector findings, from September 2023 to May 2026.
Across 4 inspections between September 2023 and May 2026, inspectors recorded between 28 dogs and 54 dogs at Megan Weatherman – Ramblin Ranch. The most recent count was 28 dogs on May 27, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 13, 2023 | USDA 48-A-2258 | Routine inspection | 36 dogs | None |
| December 20, 2023 | USDA 48-A-2258 | Routine inspection | 54 dogs | 2 findings |
| May 19, 2025 | USDA 48-A-2258 | Routine inspection | 39 dogs | None |
| May 27, 2026 | USDA 48-A-2258 | Re-license inspection | 28 dogs | 5 findings |
54 dogs recorded (27 adults · 27 puppies).
There was no record of inventory observed on 27 unweaned puppies born at the facility. Complete and accurate records are needed to ensure each animal's identity can be known with certainty and to facilitate the ability to trace all puppies. The licensee shall make, keep, and maintain records or forms which fully and correctly disclose the following information concerning each puppy. The records shall include any offspring born of any animal while in his or her possession or under his or her control.
No shade was observed in one outdoor enclosure housing six dogs at the time of inspection. The dogs were housed in a large outdoor enclosure that had adequate shelter, but lacked trees or other shade structures that were separate from the shelter. Outdoor facilities for dogs must contain one or more areas that provide shade and are separate from the shelter structures. Lack of adequate shade can cause discomfort on warm days when dogs are acclimated to cold temperatures and in the summer, months may lead to overheating. The licensee must ensure that shade (separate from shelter) is provided for all dogs and is large enough to contain all the dogs at one time and protect them from the direct rays of the sun.
28 dogs recorded (15 adults · 13 puppies).
Male miniature Australian Shepherd (“Ruger”, microchip 220574, DOB 09/2018) has poor dental health. The upper and lower cheek teeth on both sides of the mouth are completely encased in a thick brown tartar and the majority of the surface of both upper canine teeth are also covered in tartar. A strip of grey material is located along the gum line of several of the upper right cheek teeth and at least one lower left cheek tooth. One upper right cheek tooth is loose and moved easily when gently manipulated by the inspector. Several areas of the upper right gums have receded away from the teeth and both the upper and lower gums are slightly reddened. The dog received a physical examination by the Attending Veterinarian on March 19, 2026, but the results of the exam were not recorded and no instructions for treatment of this dog's teeth were provided at that time. The facility does not have a documented plan to maintain clean and healthy teeth and no treatment has been provided or is planned for the current condition of the teeth. Each dealer must 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 establish an effective treatment plan. The applicant must ensure that each dog receives adequate veterinary care at all times. Correction date: End of business May 30, 2026 or prior to your next scheduled relicense inspection whichever comes first.
The 2 trash cans in the housing facility do not have lids. Open trash receptacles could create odors and attract pests such as flies and mice which could have a negative impact on the health of the dogs. Trash containers in housing facilities must be leak-proof and have tightly fitted lids. The applicant must add a tightly fitted lid to each trash can to ensure that potential odors are contained and to eliminate the possible attraction of pests.
At least 2 enclosures, containing a total of three adult dogs, have a heavy buildup of brown dirt and organic material on the access door and on the frame of the access door. A buildup of dirt and organic material could increase the risk of disease hazards towards the dogs. Used primary enclosures for dogs must be sanitized at least every 2 weeks and more often if necessary to prevent the accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. The applicant must remove the buildup of dirt and organic material from the access doors and the door frames and ensure all surfaces remain clean and sanitized to protect the health of the dogs.
The facility does not have preventative care and treatment plans documented in the Program of Veterinary Care to ensure healthy and unmatted hair coats, properly trimmed toenails, and clean and healthy teeth, ears, eyes, and skin. Failure to document preventative care and treatment plans may interfere with the ability of APHIS officials to determine if the dogs are receiving veterinary care as directed by the Attending Veterinarian. Each dealer must follow an appropriate program of veterinary care that is documented in writing and approved by the Attending Veterinarian. The program of veterinary care must include preventative care and treatment plans to ensure healthy and unmatted hair coats, properly trimmed toenails, and clean and healthy teeth, ears, eyes, and skin. The applicant must consult with the Attending Veterinarian to develop these preventative care and treatment plans and add the approved plans to the Program of Veterinary Care.
The adult dogs each received a physical examination by the Attending Veterinarian on March 19, 2026, but the results of the exams were not recorded. Failure to records the results of the exams could interfere with the ability of APHIS officials to determine if the dogs are receiving adequate veterinary care and to evaluate the effectiveness of the facilities preventative and treatment plans. Dealers must keep copies of medical records for dogs, and these records must include the dates and findings/results of any screenings, tests and examinations. The applicant must ensure that the results of any physical examinations conducted on the dogs is documented and available for review by APHIS officials.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 7 problems across 4 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
At the most recent inspection on file, May 27, 2026, inspectors counted 28 dogs (15 adults · 13 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
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