Breeder snapshot
Mikhail Raylyanu – Marshfield, MO is linked to 18 public inspection reports from USDA.
Marshfield, Missouri
Mikhail Raylyanu – Marshfield, MO is linked to 18 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Mikhail Raylyanu – Marshfield, MO is linked to 18 public inspection reports, carrying 20 inspector findings, from April 2014 to September 2025.
Across 15 inspections between August 2014 and September 2025, inspectors recorded between 9 dogs and 73 dogs at Mikhail Raylyanu – Marshfield, MO. The most recent count was 14 dogs on September 22, 2025.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 21, 2014 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| August 4, 2014 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 63 dogs | 7 findings |
| November 13, 2014 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| January 20, 2015 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 48 dogs | 6 findings |
| June 22, 2015 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 73 dogs | 6 findings |
| July 13, 2015 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Focused inspection | 9 dogs | 1 finding |
| August 4, 2015 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Focused inspection | 9 dogs | None |
| November 12, 2015 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 39 dogs | None |
| February 19, 2016 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| April 28, 2016 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 68 dogs | None |
| April 11, 2017 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 73 dogs | None |
| April 17, 2018 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 53 dogs | None |
| June 11, 2019 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 70 dogs | None |
| November 15, 2021 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 42 dogs | None |
| October 7, 2022 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 41 dogs | None |
| April 29, 2024 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Re-license inspection | 44 dogs | None |
| June 24, 2024 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 44 dogs | None |
| September 22, 2025 | USDA 43-A-3911 | Routine inspection | 14 dogs | None |
63 dogs recorded (46 adults · 17 puppies).
In the outdoor facility there was an adult female West Highland Terrier unidentified (no microchip could be found), that was observed repeatedly shaking her head and excessively scratching her ears and eyes. There was hairloss above and below the corner of the right eye that extended toward the right ear approximately an inch. The skin was reddened and moist and had an area that appeared to be forming a scab. There was a reddened, raised area below the corner of the right eye. The left ear flap was dry and scaly with at least one scab-like lesion. The inner ear appears to have ridges of thickened tissue with a build up of darkened substance.
There was also an adult female Maltipoo identified as #0A02142477 that had hairloss that extended from the base of the tail, up toward the spine, across the right hip area, down to the back of the right leg and back up to the right side of the anal area. The exposed skin had several small red raised areas and several small closed wounds. There was an area close to the center that that had thickened ridges of tissue, was darkened, dry and appeared to be forming a scab. The entire surface was rough, reddened and some areas of moisture.
In the outdoor facility there were two enclosures, one housing an adult female German Shepherd unidentified (no microchip found) and a young female German Shepherd (approximately 7 months old) unidentified (no ID had been given to this animal). The second enclosure housed an adult male German Shepherd identified as #4B6440066A. The ribs and hip bones of each of these animals could be seen. The flank areas were sunken in so that the lengthwise appearance showed spine protrusion at the top of the flank area. The adult male had an abnormal gait with his back legs slightly tucked under at the flank area.
There was also an adult male Maltese identified as 0A02142534 that had an area approximately 3 cm in diameter of hairloss underneath his tail. There was a small scabbed area on the exposed skin and small patches of hair had begun to grow back in. This dog also had an area of hairloss behind his left ear approximately 3 cm long by 2 cm wide. There was a small scabbed area on the exposed skin and hair had begun to grow back in over half of the area. These areas were dry.
Only three out of six dogs that presented with veterinary care issues had microchips that could be found. Two dogs could not be matched up to the paperwork because no microchip could be found. While checking the paperwork, the facility representative was not sure which number went with each dog. The seven month old German Shepherd did not have any form of identification.
The seven month old German Shepherd did not have any form of identification.
Sec. 2.75 Records: Dealers and exhibitors. (a)(1) Each dealer, other than operators of auction sales and brokers to whom animals are consigned, and each exhibitor shall make, keep, and maintain records. ******There were at least twenty dogs listed on the APHIS 7005 forms that did not include identification numbers and at least ten that did not have the acquisition information. Appropriate identification and acquisition documentation of animals is essential for proper identification of each animal and each animal must be able to be traced forward and backward. The licensee must complete the information required on the APHIS form 7005 and assure all records are maintained as required. To be corrected by September 4, 2014.
48 dogs recorded (42 adults · 6 puppies).
In the most eastern German Shepherd outdoor facility, there was an adult male German Shepherd (unidentified) in the fourth enclosure that was limping on his right front leg.
There was an adult gray Poodle with excessive wads of matted hair around the nose and mouth. The hair was discolored, indicating containment of dirt and debris.
(c) Surfaces. (3) Cleaning. ***In the outdoor facility, the housing units had gravel, dirt and debris in them. Cleaning of hard surfaces is essential for a healthy environment and reduces disease hazards by eliminating harboring places for diseases and pests. The licensee must remove the gravel, dirt and debris from the housing units and assure that all areas of the facility are cleaned and sanitized as required. To be corrected by January 27, 2015.
(c) Surfaces (1) General requirements (i) Be free of excessive rust ***At the east end of the most eastern German Shepherd outdoor facility, there was an enclosure housing two adult German Shepherds that had rust along the bottom of the metal. There was a section approximately 12" long and 1 1/2" wide that was rusted completely through, leaving a hole with sharp edges. Excessive rust cannot be cleaned and sanitized as required. It increases the risk for disease by creating a harboring place, can cause sharp edges that can injure the animals and can cause damage to the structural strength of the enclosure. The licensee must repair this area and assure that the enclosures are free of excessive rust as required. To be corrected by January 27, 2015.
(b) Shelter from the elements. (4) Contain clean, dry, bedding material. ***In the out door enclosures, the housing units had a carpet rug on the floors. The facility representative stated that shavings are put into the housing units when it is cold. The temperature was 41 degrees F during the time of inspection. Lack of appropriate bedding in cold environments increases the risks of illness and hypothermic situations to the animals. The licensee must apply an appropriate amount of bedding when temperatures are below 50 degrees F and assure that bedding is provided as required. To be corrected from January 20, 2015 forward.
(a) General requirements. (2) Primary enclosures (i) Have no sharp points ***In the outdoor enclosures, there was one enclosure that was constructed out of 2"x4" horse panels that contained three adult dogs. There was a hole in one of these panels where the self feeder used to be. The bottom of this hole had parts of the wires protruding upward causing sharp points. Sharp edges create a potential injury for the animals within the enclosure. The licensee must remove the sharp edges and assure that there are no sharp points or edges in the primary enclosures as required. To be corrected by January 27, 2015.
73 dogs recorded (38 adults · 35 puppies).
In the outdoor facility, there was one adult Poodle identified as #086804106 that was constantly licking around the mouth area or moving the mouth as to be biting on something. This dog had brown buildup on the teeth. The back teeth on the top and the bottom were encased with the buildup. One of the back teeth on the top right side appeared to be broken. Some teeth in the front bottom were missing and some displaced. Dental care is essential for prevention of infection, oral injuries, diseases and promotes the overall health of the animal. The licensee must have this dog evaluated by a licensed veterinarian by June 25, 2015 and assure that all regulated animals receive adequate veterinary care as required.
The APHIS 7005 inventory records were incomplete. There were at least twelve dogs listed that had no identification and there were at least five listed that did not have the acquisition information. Appropriate documentation of acquired animals is essential for proper identification and each animal must be able to be traced forward and backward. The licensee must update and complete the inventory records and assure that all records are maintained as required. To be corrected by June 26, 2015.
In the whelping house, there were three enclosures containing puppies that had areas of 1"x1" wire. Some of the puppies' feet were passing through the openings in the flooring.
In the shelters in the outdoor facility, there was carpet on the floors. The carpet strings in some of these shelters had become dislodged and created large wads of matted string on the floor of the shelter.
In the outdoor shelter there were at least four self feeders that had wet, caked and molded food in them. Contaminated food increases the risk of illness to the animals by ingesting the contamination. The licensee must remove the contaminated food and assure that wholesome, uncontaminated and palatable food is being provided as required. The licensee understands that this is to be corrected today, June 22, 2015.
Sec. 3.11 Cleaning, sanitization, housekeeping, and pest control. (c) Housekeeping for premises. ***Around the outdoor enclosures, there was tall grass and weeds against the fence. Tall weeds and grass create a harboring place for pests and parasites and increases the risks for contact between pests, parasites and the dogs. The licensee must clear the grass and weeds so that they do not enter the primary enclosure and assure that such items are controlled as required. To be corrected by June 26, 2015.
9 dogs recorded (9 adults · 0 puppies).
In the outdoor shelter there were four enclosures containing nine dogs. The self feeders in these enclosures had black bugs intermingled with the food. Bugs and other pests create contamination to the food. Contaminated food increases the risk of illness to the animals by ingesting the contamination. The licensee must remove the contaminated food and assure that wholesome, uncontaminated and palatable food is being provided as required.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 20 problems across 18 visits, 8 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
At the most recent inspection on file, September 22, 2025, inspectors counted 14 dogs (14 adults · 0 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name German Shepherd, Maltese, Maltipoo, Poodle, West Highland White Terrier. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
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