Breeder Database / Oklahoma
Updated June 23, 2026

Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK

Dibble, Oklahoma

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK is linked to 19 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Chow Chow, Dachshund, Japanese Chin, Pug, Scottish Terrier, Yorkie
Latest inspectionJune 23, 2026
Latest Dog Count5735 adults · 22 puppies
USDA license73-A-2675
Exp. 1/6/2029
Oklahoma license
Inspections on file19 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK is linked to 19 public inspection reports, carrying 13 inspector findings, from March 2014 to June 2026.

Across 16 inspections between March 2014 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 0 dogs and 103 dogs at Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK. The most recent count was 57 dogs on June 23, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
March 31, 2014USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection0 dogs1 finding
October 30, 2014USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection103 dogs6 findings
November 3, 2014USDA 73-A-2675Focused inspection3 dogsNone
February 18, 2015USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection81 dogs5 findings
May 5, 2015USDA 73-A-2675Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
August 6, 2015USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection69 dogs1 finding
September 22, 2016USDA 73-A-2675Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
January 18, 2017USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection79 dogsNone
January 10, 2018USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection81 dogsNone
January 29, 2019USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection60 dogsNone
January 27, 2020USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection75 dogsNone
February 4, 2021USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection72 dogsNone
November 3, 2021USDA 73-A-2675Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
November 17, 2021USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection50 dogsNone
August 1, 2022USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection42 dogsNone
December 21, 2022USDA 73-A-2675Re-license inspection68 dogsNone
May 9, 2023USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection59 dogsNone
December 29, 2025USDA 73-A-2675Re-license inspection38 dogsNone
June 23, 2026USDA 73-A-2675Routine inspection57 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

March 31, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 73-A-2675

0 dogs recorded (0 adults · 0 puppies).

  • Licensee refused inspection

    The facility owner refused to allow APHIS inspectors to conduct the Animal Welfare Inspection. On March 24, 2014 I called the facility owner and inquired about optimal hours of operation. I arrived to conduct the inpsection during the optimal hours the owner had provided on March 24, 2014. On 3/31/14 at 12:13 PM I attempted to conduct an inspection of the facility. I introduced myself to the licensee and that I was there to conduct a routine inspection. The licensee did not want to allow an inspection. The licensee made it clear that this was not a good time and that she did not have the time to conduct an inspection today and was busy with other work. I asked the licensee " are you refusing to allow the inspection?" She stated yes she was too busy this week and I was welcome to return next week. I asked her if her father who was on the grounds could accompany me on the inspection and she stated that he was not on the license. I stated to the licensee that a refusal to allow inspection is a serious violation of the Animal Welfare Act, and will be cited on the inspection.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 30, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 73-A-2675

103 dogs recorded (71 adults · 32 puppies).

  • Pug knuckling, yellow-green eye discharge (Direct)

    At the time of the inspection there was an 11 year old black female pug aka "Mattie" microchip number 0A02173973 that had bilateral ocular discharge and an abnormal gait. … Mattie knuckled over on her left front foot when she walked. She also had bilateral ocular discharge. Her left eye appeared enlarged and the hair below the eye was caked with crusty material. The discharge from both eyes was yellow to green in color and thick in appearance.

  • Japanese Chin teeth coated, swollen gums (Direct)

    At the time of the inspection a female Japanese chin aka "Yoshi" microchip number 087817520 had a 2 week old puppy nursing and had an excessive buildup of a dark brown material on the teeth extending up into the gum line. Most of the teeth could not be visualized. The gums were swollen and reddened. There was a yellow creamy material along the gum line near one of the large cheek teeth on the right side (the large molar tooth).

  • Yorkshire Terrier tongue out, coated tooth (Direct)

    At the time of the inspection an 11 year old female Yorkshire terrier aka "Susie" microchip number 064027313 had most of her teeth removed prior to the inspection and her tongue protrudes out of her mouth. However, there was an excessive buildup of a dark brown material on the remaining teeth extending up to the gum line on the left rear lower molar. The gums in this area were reddened and swollen.

  • Goat dewormer used on dogs

    - The contents of two 250 ml bottles of Safeguard labeled for use in goats is being used to treat the 68 dogs. This product is not labeled for use in dogs. This medication is intermingled with other products that are currently used at the facility and are therefore ready for use. When drugs not labeled for use on dogs are administered extra label, the results may not be known with certainty. The licensee must ensure that all drugs used as extra label have been approved by the attending veterinarian and dosage levels recorded on the bottle. The licensee must ensure that all drugs used to treat dogs have been approved for use by the attending veterinarian. To be correct by November 1, 2014.

  • Algae in indoor water receptacles

    - There were three of four water receptacles that had an algae looking substance in them in the main kennel building north of the house. The receptacles are located in the indoor portion of the enclosures. There are approximately 20 dogs drinking from these receptacles. The licensee stated that these receptacles were cleaned every 4 to 6 weeks. Contaminated water is no longer considered to be safe for the dog to drink and could lead to potential health risks. Algae and particulate material present indicates the lack of cleaning and sanitization which can prevent the water from becoming contaminated. The licensee must ensure all water receptacles are cleaned and sanitized once every two weeks or more often if needed for the health and well-being of the dogs. To be corrected by November 20, 2014

  • Rodent droppings in kennel and feed room

    - At the time of the inspection there were rodent droppings accumulating on the floor concentrated around the edges in the vinyl building and as well as on the floor around the fed bin in the food storage building. Lack of an effective program that controls rodents can create unsanitary conditions and lead to potential spread of disease. There weren't any bait, traps, or other means to control or eliminate the rodents in these areas. The licensee must establish an effective program of rodent control and ensure all rodent droppings are removed from the kennel area for the health and well-being of the dogs. To be corrected by November 15, 2014.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

February 18, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 73-A-2675

81 dogs recorded (57 adults · 24 puppies).

  • Dachshund with heavy dental buildup (Repeat)

    In the sheltered facility, "Ziggy," an 8 year old dappled Dachshund male (ID # 0A01705230 ) had an excessive buildup of a dark brown material on the teeth extending up into the gum line. Most of the teeth could not be visualized. The gums were swollen and reddened. There was a yellow, creamy material along the gum line near one of the large cheek teeth on the right side (the large carnassial tooth).

  • Chow Chow with eye discharge (Repeat)

    In the sheltered portion located behind the licensee's home a red female Chow Chow named, "Pearl" had a clear discharge surrounding and draining from both eyes and down her face. The discharge completely circled each eye and ran down her face toward the muzzle. The licensee stated that Pearl's eyes had been that way since she was a puppy but no documentation could be provided from the attending veterinarian indicating a pre-existing condition.

  • Scottish Terrier female sore, feces-coated rear (Repeat)

    One black female named, "Teddy Bear" appeared to be very sore and stiff when trying to walk. … Teddy Bear also had fecal material coating her bottom area indicating a quick release of feces associated with fear or intimidation from another dog or diarrhea.

  • Incomplete dog on-hand records

    - Official USDA dog on hand sheets (7005's) did not have a complete listing of all dogs on the premise. When the records and dogs at the facility do not match it makes the records incomplete. Complete and accurate records are needed to ensure each animal's identity can be known with certainty and to facilitate the ability to trace dogs. The licensee must maintain records which fully disclose all information concerning each dog in their possession. The licensee must maintain complete and accurate records of all dogs at all times at their facility. Corrected by: 11 March 2015

  • Feces covering runs and bedding

    - In the sheltered enclosure with concrete runs there was an excess buildup of animal waste covering 40-50% of the concrete runs and 5-10% of the indoor portion and bedding. The licensee stated that the solid waste had been removed four days prior to the inspection. Fecal waste buildup reduces available floor surface area that the dogs have access to. Animal waste collecting under and around dogs creates an unsanitary condition and could lead to potential disease or health risks for the dogs. The potential for increased insect and pest infestation exists when animal waste is not removed in a timely manner. The potential for respiratory problems exist when the dogs are subjected to the continual smell of animal waste that is collecting under and around them. Removal of animal waste from the runs and inside the sheltered facility must occur daily to prevent an excessive accumulation that could cause soiling of the dogs contained in the primary enclosures and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests, and odors. The licensee must ensure that all excreta is removed from the primary enclosures on a daily basis. Corrected by: 20 February 2015

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 6, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 73-A-2675

69 dogs recorded (41 adults · 28 puppies).

  • Holes in dirt pen flooring

    At time of inspection all outdoor enclosures of the tan building housing twenty five adult dogs have holes dug in the dirt floor. The holes range in size from six inches to two feet in depth and a foot to three feet in circumference. Some of the holes are located next to the enclosure fencing between the pens. Some holes are dug back underneath the concrete allowing rough edges to be exposed. The holes are large enough that a dog could become entrapped if concrete cracks and collapses into the hole or if the dirt collapses. This affects the ability of enclosure flooring to contain the dogs securely. It could lead to potential injury if the dogs try to escape under the fencing or if material or dirt collapses affecting the safety and health of the dogs. The licensee must ensure all enclosure dirt flooring is kept in good repair to protect the dogs from injury and contain the dogs securely at all times. To be corrected by 09-30-15.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 13 problems across 19 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 Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, June 23, 2026, inspectors counted 57 dogs (35 adults · 22 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK raise?

The records name Chow Chow, Dachshund, Japanese Chin, Pug, Scottish Terrier, Yorkie. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Robert & Dawn Troupe – Dibble, OK hold?

  • USDA licence 73-A-2675 — expires 1/6/2029

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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