Breeder Database / Kansas
Updated April 20, 2026

Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels

Protection, Kansas

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels is linked to 34 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Beagle, Border Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Dachshund, Goldendoodle, Malshi, Maltese, Maltipoo, Mini Goldendoodle, Mini Poodle, Mini Schnauzer, Pomeranian, Poodle, Rottweiler, Scottish Terrier, Shih Tzu
Latest inspectionApril 20, 2026
Latest Dog Count246163 adults · 83 puppies
USDA licenses — 2 on file48-A-0366, 48-B-0303
Kansas license
Inspections on file34 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels is linked to 34 public inspection reports, carrying 13 inspector findings, from August 2014 to April 2026.

Across 23 inspections between August 2014 and April 2026, inspectors recorded between 1 dog and 536 dogs at Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels. The most recent count was 246 dogs on April 20, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
August 5, 2014USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
August 5, 2014USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection536 dogs1 finding
June 30, 2015USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspection17 dogs1 finding
June 30, 2015USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection477 dogs3 findings
September 29, 2015USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection497 dogs1 finding
March 15, 2016USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
March 15, 2016USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection469 dogs4 findings
November 1, 2016USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection485 dogs3 findings
November 1, 2016USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspection5 dogsNone
July 25, 2017USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection422 dogsNone
July 25, 2017USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspection1 dogNone
May 8, 2018USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
May 8, 2018USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection361 dogsNone
March 5, 2019USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspection11 dogsNone
March 5, 2019USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection352 dogsNone
October 29, 2019USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspection5 dogsNone
October 29, 2019USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection209 dogsNone
January 12, 2021USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection180 dogsNone
January 12, 2021USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
November 1, 2021USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
November 1, 2021USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection171 dogsNone
March 8, 2022USDA 48-A-0366Re-license inspection223 dogsNone
April 26, 2022USDA 48-B-0303Re-license inspectionNot recordedNone
August 9, 2022USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
August 9, 2022USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection190 dogsNone
May 8, 2023USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection230 dogsNone
May 8, 2023USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
June 17, 2024USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection245 dogsNone
June 17, 2024USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
March 11, 2025USDA 48-A-0366Re-license inspection275 dogsNone
March 11, 2025USDA 48-B-0303Re-license inspectionNot recordedNone
March 31, 2025USDA 48-B-0303Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
March 31, 2025USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection247 dogsNone
April 20, 2026USDA 48-A-0366Routine inspection246 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

August 5, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-A-0366

536 dogs recorded (395 adults · 141 puppies).

  • Metal dog doors covered in grime

    There are approximately 7 metal dog doors among the 6 dog kennel buildings that have an accumulation of dog oil, dirt, and grime. This material covers up to approximately 40-50% of the outdoor surface of some of these doors. Surfaces that are not sanitized on a regular basis can lead to an increase in disease transmission. All hard surfaces in contact with dogs must be spot-cleaned daily and sanitized to reduce disease hazards. Correct by 7 August 2014.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 30, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-B-0303

17 dogs recorded (17 puppies).

  • Broker puppies housed with other licensee

    At the time of this inspection at least two litters of puppies that were purchased by this broker from other breeders were housed in enclosures within a kennel building operated by another licensee. Housing of animals from two separate businesses in the same building can increase disease transmission as well as make it difficult to correctly identify which animals belong to what business. Housing facilities must be physically separated from any other business. If a housing facility is located on the same premises as another business, it must be physically separated from the other business. Correct by 30 Sept. 2015.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 30, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-A-0366

477 dogs recorded (363 adults · 114 puppies).

  • Rusted enclosure and gates

    There is a quarter-sized rusted area in enclosure #8 in one of the whelping buildings. There are at least 5 outside enclosure gates that are rusted to the point that the metal is starting to flake. Rusted surfaces cannot be readily cleaned and sanitized. All surfaces must be maintained in a manner that keeps them free from excessive rust that prevents the required cleaning and sanitization. Correct by 30 July 2015.

  • Dog doors coated with grime (Repeat)

    There are approximately 6 metal dog doors that have an accumulation of dog oil, dirt, and grime. This material covers up to approximately 40-50% of the outdoor surface of some of these doors. Surfaces that are not sanitized on a regular basis can lead to an increase in disease transmission. All hard surfaces in contact with dogs must be spot-cleaned daily and sanitized to reduce disease hazards.

  • Enclosures with sharp rusted edges

    There are two enclosures each housing one dog where the metal is rusted to the point that there are sharp jagged metal edges present. One is a free-standing enclosure and the other is a horse trailer. Sharp jagged edges could cause injury to the dogs. All surfaces must be free of sharp, jagged edges. Correct by 7 July 2015.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

September 29, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-A-0366

497 dogs recorded (380 adults · 117 puppies).

  • Birthing enclosures with bare wire

    There are three free-standing whelping enclosures constructed with plastic-coated wire floors where the plastic coating has worn off of at least 30% of the flooring. Bare wire flooring may be uncomfortable for the puppies and may cause foot problems. All suspended flooring must be either 1/8" in diameter or be coated with plastic or fiberglass. Correct by 29 October 2015.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 15, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-A-0366

469 dogs recorded (357 adults · 112 puppies).

  • Rusted support tube and floor hole

    The metal support tube between the free-standing enclosures #8 and 9 is rusted to the point that a hole is present. Also, the expanded metal floor in this area is rusted resulting in a hole approximately 2"X2" with sharp points. These areas with jagged edges and sharp points might injure the dogs. All surfaces must be constructed in a manner that are free from jagged edges and sharp points. Correct by 21 March 2016.

  • Small black beetles in feeders

    Small, black beetles were observed moving through the food in at least 15 self-feeders in building 3 as well as several in the self-feeders in building 4. Insect pests can contaminate the food which can lead to a decrease in food consumption by the dogs. Food provided to the dogs must be uncontaminated. Correct by 21 March 2016.

  • Self-feeders with grime buildup

    There are at least six self-feeders in outdoor enclosures that have a build-up of grime and food residue on the interior surface in contact with the stored food. Dirty food receptacles can contaminate the food and affect the nutritive value of the food. If self-feeders are used, the licensee must keep them clean and sanitized them in accordance with 3.11 b. Correct by 21 March 2016.

  • Birthing enclosures covered in feces

    Excreta covered a large portion of the outdoor portion of two whelping enclosures. The dogs in these enclosures could not access their food and water without walking through the excreta covered floor. According to the owner, these enclosures are cleaned every-other day. Accumulation of excreta can soil the dogs, increase disease transmission, and impact the dogs access to food and water. Excreta and food waste must be removed from primary enclosures on a daily basis. Correct by 16 March 2016.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

November 1, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 48-A-0366

485 dogs recorded (377 adults · 108 puppies).

  • Flaking rust on metal gates

    The metal gates on the outside of at least 3 enclosures of building 3 had a build-up of flaking rust. Excessive rust can prevent the required cleaning and can affect the structural strength of these gates. All surfaces must be maintained to be free of excessive rust. Correct by 29 Nov. 2016.

  • Two Rottweilers in standing water

    The water receptacles for two Rottweilers were spilled creating a large area of standing water and mud at or near the food receptacle, shelter and water receptacle. Standing water and mud can soil the dogs and create an environment for the spread of diseases. Housing facilities must be equipped with drainage systems that rapidly eliminate water so animals stay dry and minimize disease hazards. Correct by 5 Nov. 2016.

  • Flies near outside wash-down drains

    Near the outside wash-down drains for two buildings, numerous flies were observed. These flies were on the buildings and on the ground around these areas. Flies can transmit diseases and can be a nuisance for the dogs. A better method of fly control must be established and maintained to promote the health and well-being of the dogs, and reduce contamination by the flies. Correct by 7 Nov. 2016.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 13 problems across 34 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 Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, April 20, 2026, inspectors counted 246 dogs (163 adults · 83 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels raise?

The records name Beagle, Border Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Dachshund, Goldendoodle, Malshi, Maltese, Maltipoo, Mini Goldendoodle, Mini Poodle, Mini Schnauzer, Pomeranian, Poodle, Rottweiler, Scottish Terrier, Shih Tzu. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Rebecca Mosshart – SBM Kennels hold?

  • USDA licence 48-A-0366 — expires 3/22/2028
  • USDA licence 48-B-0303 — Cancelled 6/5/2025

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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