Wuanita Swedlund – Farmington, IA

{"v":1,"state":"Iowa","nm":"Wuanita Swedlund – Farmington, IA","hh":[{"y":2024,"u":"https://www.humaneworld.org/sites/default/files/docs/HSUS_Horrible-Hundred-2024.pdf","t":"Multiple puppy deaths; Injured limping dogs; No access for inspections"},{"y":2025,"u":"https://www.humaneworld.org/sites/default/files/docs/HumaneWorld_Horrible-Hundred-2025.pdf","t":"Heavily matted dog; No water; Contaminated enclosures"},{"y":2026,"u":"https://www.humaneworld.org/sites/default/files/docs/2026%20Horrible%20Hundred%20FINAL%20APRIL%2024%202026.pdf","t":"No access for inspections; Unsanitary enclosures; Official warning"}],"hn":[],"hm":"https://www.humaneworld.org/en/issue/horrible-hundred","caps":[],"cv":null,"llc":[],"br":[{"n":"Bichon Frise","s":"bichon-frise"},{"n":"Dachshund","s":"dachshund"},{"n":"French Bulldog","s":"french-bulldog"},{"n":"Pug","s":"pug"},{"n":"Rottweiler","s":"rottweiler"}],"ex":[{"t":"USDA Suspension","d":"2026-05-21","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/enforcement-5-21-2026.pdf","p":"Wuanita Swedlund","s":"USDA suspended this license for 21 days."},{"t":"USDA Warning","d":"2026-02-25","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/enforcement-2-25-2026.pdf","p":"Wuanita Swedlund","s":""},{"t":"Iowa Settlement","d":"2024-02-21","u":"https://data.iowaagriculture.gov/licensing_lists/animal_welfare/enforcement/12343/AW%2012343%20Wuanita%20Swedlund%20Joint%20Stipulation%202.21.2024.pdf","p":"Wuanita Swedlund","s":"She agreed with Iowa to cut from 116 adult dogs to no more than 30 within 30 days, and to stay at 30 or fewer for at least a year."},{"t":"USDA Warning","d":"2024-01-25","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/enforcement-1-25-2024.pdf","p":"Wuanita Swedlund","s":""},{"t":"Iowa Notice of Violation","d":"2024-01-17","u":"https://data.iowaagriculture.gov/licensing_lists/animal_welfare/enforcement/12343/Wuanita%20Swedlund%20NOV%201.17.2024.pdf","p":"Wuanita Swedlund","s":"Iowa cited her after three failed inspections: filthy enclosures, cramped nursing mothers, and dogs with injuries left without vet care."}],"lic":[{"n":"42-B-0340","src":"USDA","st":"","exp":"Cancelled 7/15/2026","k":"","c":15}],"oth":[],"rows":[{"d":"2023-07-12","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":227,"b":"165 adults · 62 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/7-12-2023.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2023-12-21","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Focused inspection","n":2,"b":"1 adult · 1 puppy","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/12-21-2023-2.pdf","f":[{"h":"Bichipoo puppy severe limp, swollen leg","tags":["Direct"],"q":"One male red puppy from Jazmine's Bichipoo litter born 9-November-2023 has an abnormal condition of the rear left leg. The leg is held out to the side and the inspector can feel hard swellings in upper leg bone and lower leg bones suggestive of an old injury to the bones. The puppy walks with a severe limp and put no pressure on the leg."},{"h":"French Bulldog limping","tags":["Direct"],"q":"French Bulldog MC#933000320591069 was received by the licensee approximately two weeks ago limping on the rear right leg. The dog does put a little weight on the leg but holds the leg up when walking. This dog was reluctant to move around her enclosure. The licensee has not provided any veterinary treatment or contacted the veterinarian regarding this dog's condition."}],"si":1},{"d":"2023-12-21","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":157,"b":"102 adults · 55 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/12-21-2023-site001-2.pdf","f":[{"h":"3 French Bulldog puppies died after cold draft","tags":["Critical","WTF"],"q":"French Bulldog “Bethany” had 4 puppies on 24-November-2023. At approximately one week old, 3 puppies were found deceased in the morning. The licensee stated they could feel a strong cold draft at the front of the enclosure from a space in the front of Barn #1 and it was a cold day the day that they found the puppies deceased. The licensee told the inspector the puppies must have gotten too cold and passed away. The licensee has placed some duct tape around where the draft is coming from, but a mild draft can still be felt. The duct tape is peeling away from the wall it is attached to at the time of inspection. The outdoor temperature on the day of inspection was between 42 and 56 degrees Fahrenheit according to the weather channel."},{"h":"3 Rottweiler puppies died after overgrooming","tags":["Critical","WTF"],"q":"Rottweiler “Roxina” had 6 puppies on 7-October-2023. Shortly after birth, Roxina continued to overgroom the 3 male puppies in her litter. The licensee said these puppies were groomed so much they were found to be wet often. The 3 male puppies were found deceased one morning. The licensee believes since those male puppies were always wet, they must have gotten too cold and died."},{"h":"Sheepdog puppy's leg chewed off by stressed Husky, bone exposed, puppy euthanized","tags":["Critical","WTF"],"q":"23-December-2023 “Megan” Old English Sheepdog gave birth to 5 puppies on 25-November-2023. The licensee reports that overnight the female Husky in the primary enclosure next to Megan and litter, chewed through the wall and resulted in a severe injury to one male puppy. The licensee stated that the entire front leg was missing the skin and bone was exposed. The puppy was taken to a licensed veterinarian on 26-November-2023 and was euthanized. … Chewing through a wall with several layers and causing injury to a puppy may be a sign of behavioral stress exhibited by the female Husky."},{"h":"Sheepdog puppy missing, single bone found, presumed eaten by mother due to stress","tags":["Critical","WTF"],"q":"23-December-2023 “Megan” Old English Sheepdog gave birth to 5 puppies on 25-November-2023. … At approximately one week old, one of “Megan’s” other puppies was found missing. The licensee states they did find a single bone and assumed Megan ate her puppy. Maternal cannibalistic behavior is abnormal and may be a sign of behavioral stress."},{"h":"Expired medication","tags":[],"q":"Medications were not stored at the correct temperature per the label or were expired. Mometamax ear ointment expired 09-2023 is being used to treat one adult dog at the time of inspection."},{"h":"Medicine stored too warm","tags":[],"q":"Medications were not stored at the correct temperature per the label or were expired. … Bactracillin G (Penicillin injectable) label states to store between 36-46 degrees Fahrenheit. The refrigerator it was stored in was not functioning and the temperature inside was 56 degrees Fahrenheit."},{"h":"French Bulldog foot growth","tags":[],"q":"25-December-2023 French Bulldog MC#900233001207976 has as an abnormal condition of the foot. A round growth is located between the toes on the right front foot. The skin is mildly reddened and moist on the surface. At least two layers of skin tissue are observed by the inspector. The condition of the dog's foot has not been noticed and no treatment is currently being provided."},{"h":"Dogs missing readable microchips","tags":[],"q":"The facility uses microchip placed under the dog's skin as their form of official identification for dogs over 16 weeks of age. There was at least 16 dogs over the age of 16 weeks without a readable microchip with a scanner. An acceptable form of official identification (listed below) is necessary for APHIS officials to positively identify animals for inspection and to properly trace their movements. All live dogs over the age of 16 weeks shall be identified by an official tag affixed to a collar around the animal’s neck, by a legible tattoo marking approved by the Administrator, or by a microchip placed under the dog’s skin. The licensee must apply one of these forms of identification to the dog. The licensee must ensure that all dogs have an official form of identification at all times. To be."},{"h":"Puppies lack unique official IDs","tags":[],"q":"The licensee does not have official identification assigned to each puppy. Each litter has a cage card and lists out each puppy 01 and up. When sold, the licensee adds a breed abbreviation before that number. There is no distinct number given between puppies of the same breeds. Identification of each puppy is necessary for APHIS officials to identify each puppy and trace their movements. The licensee must identify each puppy under 16 weeks of age by an official tag, a distinctive and legible tattoo approved by the Administrator or a plastic-type collar acceptable to the Administrator which has legibly placed thereon the required information or a cage card with all required information including a unique identification number. To be."},{"h":"Missing dog acquisition/disposition records","tags":[],"q":"Required information was missing in the acquisition and disposition records for dogs at this facility. -The facility uses cage cards as the record of acquisition for the dogs born at the facility. The cage cards were missing the breed of the puppies, the dam's official identification number and the date that each puppy was sold, died or euthanized. The cage cards were also missing information on puppies moving to a foster dam. The movement of puppies from one litter to another must be recorded. -One puppy from \"Megan's\" litter was marked as died but was euthanized. Accurate records must be kept at all times. -The Record of Acquisition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7005) is missing acquisition information for all adult dogs including the name and address of the person the dog was acquired from. The acquisition date was also missing for several adult dogs. -The Record of Acquisition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7005) is missing the date of at least 3 adult dogs deaths. -Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats is not being filled out for dogs that are sent to another licensed facility for breeding. This information is recorded on a white board in the adult dog building. -Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats for at least one adult dog is missing the official identification number of the dog named \"Devil\". -Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats is missing the date of birth for at least 4 puppies sold 8-December-2023. -Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats is missing the name and address of the organization that bought 4 husky puppies on 7-December-2023. Accurate acquisition information is necessary for APHIS officials to make positive identification of animals during inspection and to properly trace their movements. The licensee shall make, keep, and maintain an approved method of documentation which fully and correctly disclose all information concerning each dog purchased or otherwise acquired, owned, held, or otherwise in his or her possession or under his or her control, or which is transported, euthanized, sold, or otherwise disposed of by that dealer. The records shall include any offspring born of any animal while in his or her possession or under his or her control. The licensee must record all required acquisition and disposition information and have it accurately documented at all times. To be."},{"h":"Duplicate puppy ID numbers","tags":[],"q":"The licensee is assigning official identification numbers to puppies shortly after birth and documenting them on a cage card. However the unique number is repeated for puppies of the same breed. In the case of two Rottweiler puppies sold on 8-December-2023, they were both males, black and tan and had the same ID number of RW-1. Failure to document each dog's unique identification number on required documents interferes with APHIS officials’ ability to identify animals and trace their movements. Each dealer shall make, keep, and maintain records that fully disclose the official identification number of each animal. The licensee must ensure that the correct and unique official identification number is recorded on all required paperwork for each dog. To be."},{"h":"No rodent pest control plan","tags":[],"q":"The facility does not have a pest control plan for rodents."},{"h":"Mouse feces in buildings","tags":[],"q":"Mouse feces was found in the adult dog building on the cart containing medications, cleaning solution and maintenance equipment. There was also mouse feces found around the garage door and along one adjacent wall. Mouse feces was also found in Barn #1 in the sink and on top of the microwave."},{"h":"French Bulldog limping, treatment plan not followed","tags":[],"q":"The licensee failed to follow their Program of Veterinary Care plan for lameness in dogs. A french bulldog MC#933000320591069 was received approximately 2 weeks ago and was found to be lame at that time. The facility placed her singly in a whelping building and monitored the condition. The approved lameness protocol states \"(w/o excess swelling, no more than 3 weeks pregnant, frank or excessive hemorrhage, not vocalizing in pain) 1-10 mg Dex depending on size\". An additional paper gave dosage instructions for Dex. The licensee did not provide any medications and monitored the dog's condition with little to no improvement until the time of inspection. Failure to follow treatment plans and procedures as part of the Program of Veterinary Care does not ensure adequate veterinary care is provided. Each dealer must follow an appropriate program of veterinary care for dogs that is developed, documented in writing, and signed by the attending veterinarian and must address the requirements for adequate veterinary care. To be."},{"h":"Incomplete medical records","tags":[],"q":"The licensee is missing medical records detailing when problems are identified and details regarding how those conditions are treated. -Husky MC#5432255 has had intermittent diarrhea per the licensee but no other records were available other than a note about a Husky (no identification number) given Sulfatrim on 20-December-2023 and is missing the dose provided. -\"Pearl\" Pug MC#143774 was diagnosed with a small hernia on 7-July-2023 but it has been getting larger per the licensee statement. This change in the condition was not notated and a veterinarian has not been contacted for a treatment plan. -Old English Sheepdog MC#900233000778497 has had intermittent diarrhea per the licensee but no other records were available other than a note about an Old English Sheepdog (no identification number) given Sulfatrim on 15-December- 2023 and is missing the dose provided. -Treatment record and veterinary exam findings for one Old Engish Sheepdog puppy born 25-November-2023 with an abnormal front forelimb that was treated on and off again with peroxide and neosporin. The licensee stated they were following veterinary verbal instruction but no records were available for inspection. This puppy was examined sometime last week per the licensee. Without proper documentation, it is difficult to determine the efficacy of a treatment plan and ensure the animals are receiving adequate veterinary care. A proper medical record includes the identification of the animal, date the problem was found, a description of the problem, the name and frequency and amount of medications used, examination findings, test results, plans for treatment and care, and treatment procedures performed must be recorded and a copy kept for review for inspection by APHIS officials."}],"si":1},{"d":"2024-01-04","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":153,"b":"111 adults · 42 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/1-4-2024.pdf","f":[{"h":"Medications and vaccines stored at wrong temperature","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"Medications and vaccines were not stored at the correct temperature per the label. Three types of vaccine labels’ stated to store between 35-46 degrees Fahrenheit and the temperature in the refrigerator was 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Two bottles of Bactracillin G (Penicillin injectable) label states to store between 36-46 degrees Fahrenheit were stored in the same refrigerator."},{"h":"Unlabeled syringe","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"An un-labeled syringe and needle with clear liquid inside was on the countertop on a whelping barn. The licensee states this is a syringe of oxytocin and was not aware of storage requirements or expiration date of the medication."},{"h":"Dogs missing readable microchips","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The facility uses microchips placed under the dog's skin as their form of official identification for dogs over 16 weeks of age. There were at least 10 dogs (9 Huskies and 1 Dachshund) over the age of 16 weeks without a readable microchip with a scanner. An acceptable form of official identification (listed below) is necessary for APHIS officials to positively identify animals for inspection and to properly trace their movements. All live dogs over the age of 16 weeks shall be identified by an official tag affixed to a collar around the animal’s neck, by a legible tattoo marking approved by the Administrator, or by a microchip placed under the dog’s skin. The licensee must apply one of these forms of identification to the dog. The licensee must ensure that all dogs have an official form of identification at all times."},{"h":"Puppies not individually identified","tags":[],"q":"The licensee uses cage cards as the form of identification for puppies under 4 months of age. At least two litters of puppies have been assigned unique official identification numbers but several litters still have the same numbering since the last inspection. Each litter has a cage card and lists out each puppy 01 and up. When sold, the licensee adds a breed abbreviation before that number. There is no distinct number given between puppies of the same breeds. Identification of each puppy is necessary for APHIS officials to identify each puppy and trace their movements. The licensee must identify each puppy under 16 weeks of age by an official tag, a distinctive and legible tattoo approved by the Administrator or a plastic-type collar acceptable to the Administrator which has legibly placed thereon the required information or a cage card with all required information including a unique identification number. To be."},{"h":"Incomplete dog acquisition and disposition records","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"Required information was missing in the acquisition and disposition records for dogs at this facility. -The facility uses cage cards as the record of acquisition for the dogs born at the facility. The cage cards were missing the unique official identification number and breed of the puppies, the dam's official identification number and the description of each puppy. -The Record of Acquisition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7005) is missing acquisition information for several adult dogs including the address and USDA number of the person the dog was acquired from. The acquisition date was also missing for several adult dogs. -On a 27-December-2023 Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7006), it has inaccurate dates of birth for three Bichon-poo puppies. The form states DOB of 2-November-2023 but the actual DOB is 9-November-2023. -At least one Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7006) are missing the official identification of each dog and the address and USDA number for the buyer for two adult dogs sent to a licensed facility for breeding. -The licensee is not recording the address and registration numbers for transportation companies on the Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7006) -On one Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7006) ten microchipped puppies only had the last four digits of the microchip number listed. The full microchip number is required to be recorded as it is the dog’s official identification. Accurate acquisition information is necessary for APHIS officials to make positive identification of animals during inspection and to properly trace their movements. The licensee shall make, keep, and maintain an approved method of documentation which fully and correctly disclose all information concerning each dog purchased or otherwise acquired, owned, held, or otherwise in his or her possession or under his or her control, or which is transported, euthanized, sold, or otherwise disposed of by that dealer. The records shall include any offspring born of any animal while in his or her possession or under his or her control. The licensee must record all required acquisition and disposition information and have it accurately documented at all times."},{"h":"Puppies transported before 8 weeks old","tags":[],"q":"Three 48-day old male red bichon-poo puppies born on 9-November-2023 were transported in commerce with a group of puppies that the buyer picked up on 27-December-2023. Puppies transported or sold in commerce before 8 weeks of age may cause additional stress and increase risk of health problems. Ensure puppies sold or transported in commerce are at least 8 weeks of age (56 days) and have been weaned. To be."},{"h":"Not enough staff","tags":[],"q":"This facility does not have enough employees to maintain the minimum level of care required by the Animal Welfare Act. Currently the licensee is the full-time caregiver to the 111 adult dogs and 42 puppies with occasional help from their spouse. This includes but is not limited to cleaning, feeding, sanitizing, observing, providing veterinary care and keeping accurate and up to date records. The high number of citations (10) found in the last inspection report and on this current report suggest that the current number of employees is inadequate to provide the level of husbandry practices and care required in this subpart. Facilities without adequate staffing may cause animals to suffer from lack of care. The licensee must have adequate staffing to carry out the level of husbandry practices and care required in this subpart. To be."},{"h":"Missing medical records","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The licensee is missing medical records detailing when problems are identified and details regarding how those conditions are treated. -French Bulldog MC#933000320591069 was examined by a licensed veterinarian on 22-December-2023 and prescribed Firocoxib 57mg for 7 days and to place on a diet. There is no record of this treatment being given and no dietary changes are recorded. The licensee states the medication was given and the inspector observed that the lameness has improved. The licensee states this dog is not free fed anymore and is given a limited amount of the normal dog food. -French Bulldog MC#900233001207976, a phone call was made to a licensed veterinarian on treatment for swelling between the toes on right front foot. The veterinarian stated to monitor for improvement. The swellings on the right front foot are healing but at the time of inspection, swellings have started on the left front foot. The licensee states she will be taking this dog to the veterinarian tomorrow for treatment. No records of veterinarian treatment recommended by phone, or the identification of the new swellings were available at the time of inspection. Without proper documentation, it is difficult to determine the efficacy of a treatment plan and ensure the animals are receiving adequate veterinary care. A proper medical record includes the identification of the animal, date the problem was found, a description of the problem, the name and frequency and amount of medications used, examination findings, test results, plans for treatment and care, and treatment procedures performed must be recorded and a copy kept for review for inspection by APHIS officials."}],"si":1},{"d":"2024-04-04","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":12,"b":"2 adults · 10 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/4-4-2024.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2024-06-13","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":3,"b":"3 adults · 0 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/6-13-2024.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2024-12-19","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":8,"b":"8 adults · 0 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/12-19-2024.pdf","f":[{"h":"Adult female Bichon matted fur","tags":[],"q":"The licensee has recently acquired an adult female Bichon and does not have the necessary equipment to groom this dog. The dog has heavily matted fur on all four legs and tail. The licensee stated that she plans to groom the dog and will acquire the necessary equipment to do so in the next few days. This breed of dog requires regular grooming, and although recently acquired by the licensee, the dog appears to not have been groomed for several months. Having the appropriate equipment to conduct regular grooming is important to allow daily observation of the dogs and to maintain their skin and coat health. The licensee must acquire the necessary equipment to provide appropriate grooming for all the breeds present at the facility. To be."},{"h":"Overturned water bowl","tags":[],"q":"In one enclosure housing 3 adult dogs there is an overturned water bowl and no other access to potable water provided. The licensee stated that the bowl has to be filled multiple times because the dogs overturn the water frequently."},{"h":"No other drinking water","tags":[],"q":"In one enclosure housing 3 adult dogs there is an overturned water bowl and no other access to potable water provided."},{"h":"Feces cover 80% of floor","tags":[],"q":"The sheltered portion of one primary primary enclosure housing three adult dogs is heavily contaminated with fecal material. The fecal material has been flattened and smeared across the floor when the dogs walk through it and covers approximately 80% of the floor. Failure to provide adequate cleaning and sanitization in the primary enclosures increases the risk of disease transmission, attracts insects/pests, and increases odors. Excreta could potentially cause soiling on the body of the dog being housed in the affected enclosure. The licensee must remove excreta and food waste from the primary enclosure daily and from under the primary enclosures as often as necessary to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces and food waste, to prevent soiling of the dogs contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors. To be."}],"si":1},{"d":"2025-11-20","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/11-20-2025.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":[],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-01-08","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/1-8-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":["Repeat"],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-02-24","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/2-24-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":["Repeat"],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-04-14","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/4-14-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":["Repeat"],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-05-05","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/5-5-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":[],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-06-26","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Focused inspection","n":27,"b":"14 adults · 13 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/6-26-2026-2.pdf","f":[{"h":"Chihuahuas and Bichon Frise sold during suspension","tags":["Critical"],"q":"The licensee conducted regulated activity after being notified of a 21-day suspension by APHIS officials. A 21-day suspension was issued to the licensee and served on 5-June-2026, requiring the licensee to cease conducting regulated activity immediately. A disposition record, Form 7006, dated 20-June-2026, shows the licensee selling 3 adult dogs to a USDA licensed B dealer. The adult dogs include female Chihuahua MC# 00215004819854, female Chihuahua MC# 99000000 895711, female Bichon Frise MC# 90023307735016. Additionally, there is a health certificate for a sale of 3 male chihuahua puppies born 3-April-2026. The health certificate has a shipment date of 21-June-2026 and it lists the licensee’s spouse as the consignor for this sale. Removing animals from the property during an APHIS issued suspension violates the Animal Welfare Act and prevents APHIS officials from confirming inventory, animal health status, and following up on animals of concern. Correct by not buying, selling, transporting, exhibiting, or delivering an animal for transport during the period of suspension. To be corrected by: 29-June-2026."},{"h":"No current attending veterinarian","tags":[],"q":"The facility does not have a current attending veterinarian. The licensee states they are using 3 different veterinary care clinics, two in Iowa and one in Missouri. The program of veterinary care provided to inspectors was incomplete and signed by a previous attending veterinarian. Failure to have an attending veterinarian does not ensure that there is adequate oversight on animal veterinary care, husbandry and handling. The licensee must employ an attending veterinarian under formal arrangements. In the case of a part-time attending veterinarian, the formal arrangements shall include a written program of veterinary care. To be corrected by: 7-July-2026"},{"h":"Female merle French Bulldog no ID","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One female merle French Bulldog “Piggie” does not have official identification."},{"h":"No working microchip reader","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The licensee chose to officially identify each adult dog with a microchip placed under the skin however the facility does not have a working microchip reader available to identify each dog. Microchip readers are necessary for APHIS officials and the licensee to accurately identify each dog at the facility."},{"h":"Yorkshire Terrier and Pug litters missing cards","tags":[],"q":"The facility uses cage cards to identify and inventory litters of puppies. There are three litters of puppies currently at the facility that do not have cage cards available for APHIS inspection; 3 Yorkshire Terriers DOB 24-May-2026, 5 Yorkshire Terriers DOB 8-May-2026, 5 Pug puppies DOB 16-May-2026. Proper dog identification is required for APHIS officials to trace the movements of animals. Ensure that each puppy under 16 weeks of age is properly identified in a timely manner. To be corrected by: 3-July-2026"},{"h":"Incomplete acquisition and disposition records","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The facility’s Acquisition of Dogs on Hand (Form 7005) shows 1 adult dog on hand. The inventory count obtained during inspection is 14 adult dogs. The licensee states that they have additional acquisition forms but could not find them for APHIS inspection. The facility provided 7 Disposition of Dogs on Hand (Form 7006) forms for the last year of activity. The licensee states that they have additional disposition forms but could not find them for APHIS inspection. Three forms are missing disposition dates, two are missing the buyer’s complete information, one is missing all the dog’s information. Accurate and up to date acquisition and disposition records are necessary to identify animals still present at the facility and to trace their movements after leaving the facility for disease traceability. Each dealer shall make, keep, and maintain records which fully and correctly disclose each dog purchased or otherwise acquired, owned, held, euthanized, sold, or otherwise disposed of. The licensee must ensure all required information is properly and accurately documented at all times."},{"h":"Missing APHIS 7005 and 7006 records","tags":[],"q":"At the time of inspection, the licensee was not able to locate multiple required documents, including the Record of Disposition of Dogs on Hand (APHIS 7006) and Record of Acquisition of Dogs on Hand (APHIS 7005) forms. Failure to allow records to be examined hinders APHIS officials from determining compliance with the Animal Welfare Act. Each dealer shall allow APHIS officials to examine records required to be kept by the Act and the regulations in this part. To be corrected by: 30-June-2026."},{"h":"Contingency plan undated","tags":[],"q":"The contingency plan available for review at the time of inspection is not dated. The licensee also states the contingency plan needs to be updated and is not accurate to what would be carried out in the event of an emergency now. Reviewing the outlined plan ensures the facility has assessed the current plan for any needed amendments or changes to better prepare for unexpected disasters or events. The plan must be reviewed at least annually and document changes made to their plan to ensure that it continues to adequately address the requirements of this subsection, and the facility must maintain documentation of those annual reviews. To be corrected by: 13-July-2026"},{"h":"Rottweiler chewed doggy doors and receptacle","tags":[],"q":"In the two sheltered enclosures housing 3 adult Rottweilers, there is unsealed wood “doggy doors” that have been excessively chewed and scratched. There is also a blue plastic food/water receptable in one of these enclosures that has been excessively chewed. These surfaces are not able to cleaned or sanitized appropriately and may expose the dogs to disease hazards that affect their health. Ensure that all surfaces are maintained on a regular basis. Surfaces of housing facilities including houses, dens and other furniture-type fixtures and objects within the facility - that cannot be readily cleaned and sanitized be replaced when worn or soiled. To be corrected by: 7-July-2026."},{"h":"Cluttered storage, open food near French Bulldogs","tags":[],"q":"The storage area in one building is heavily cluttered around one pallet of adult dog food and another stack of adult dog food. The clutter consists of housing materials newspaper, various dog supplies, various plastic and wooden items. The clutter prevents cleaning underneath and around the supplies. Additionally, there is an open bag of dog food stored on top of a wire crate that houses 2 adult French Bulldogs. Failure to store supplies of food in a way that prevents spoilage contamination and vermin infestation may lead to disease hazard exposure to the dogs. The licensee must ensure that supplies are stored off the floor and away from the walls to allow cleaning underneath and around the supplies. All open supplies of food and bedding must be kept in leak proof containers with tightly fitting lids to prevent contamination and spoilage. To be corrected by: 7-July-2026"},{"h":"Indoor walls and ceilings not resistant","tags":[],"q":"Two indoor housing facilities did not have ceilings and walls impervious to moisture. Both indoor facilities house 5 adult dogs and the interior walls and ceiling are made of plywood and dimensional lumber, these surfaces are not impervious to moisture. Failure to have surfaces impervious to moisture may result in exposure to disease hazards and potential molding. The floors, walls, ceilings of indoor housing facilities, and any other surfaces in contact with the animals, must be impervious to moisture. To be corrected by: 10-July-2026"},{"h":"Two Rottweilers escaped enclosure","tags":[],"q":"During the inspection, two adult rottweilers escaped their primary enclosure. The licensee states that these dogs know how to get the latch undone and have escaped their enclosure in the past. Enclosures that do not contain the animal securely may result in injuries to the animals. Ensure that all primary enclosures contain the animals securely at all times. To be corrected by: 30-June-2026"},{"h":"Young adult Rottweiler tethered","tags":[],"q":"The licensee removed a young adult Rotteweiler from its enclosure and tethered it in the yard to receive potable water. The dog remained tethered after drinking and the licensee states they tether the dogs when they clean their enclosures. Tethering a dog may cause stress and can expose the animal to injury. Ensure that a compliant primary enclosure is used for all dogs and that tethering is discontinued. To be corrected by: 30-June-2026"},{"h":"Exercise plan signed by previous veterinarians","tags":[],"q":"The facility’s exercise plan is signed by previous attending veterinarians and does not reflect current exercise practices."},{"h":"Young Rottweiler tethered, undersized crate","tags":[],"q":"Additionally, one young adult Rottweiler in a wire crate did not have two times the amount of floor space for a singly housed dog. The licensee states the dog is only let out of its enclosure to be tethered while the enclosure is being cleaned. The licensee is not cleaning routinely, therefore, the inspectors are unaware of how often the dog is let out/tethered outside of its enclosure and/or exercised. This dog is let out of the enclosure to be tethered while the enclosure is being cleaned."},{"h":"Contaminated food and water receptacles","tags":[],"q":"Food receptacles are not being cleaned and sanitized as often as needed. \\*One enclosure housing two adult dogs had contaminated water receptacle which appeared brown and opaque in color. \\*One enclosure housing one adult dog had buildup of cloudy gray organic material coating the interior of the food and water receptacle. \\*One enclosure housing one adult dog and five puppies had a plastic food bowl with excreta smeared on the interior and exterior of the receptacle. Puppies were observed eating from this bowl. Failure to properly clean and sanitize the bowls may result in the spread of infectious diseases, insects, pests, and odors that may affect the dogs' health. Used primary enclosures and food and water receptacles for dogs and cats must be sanitized at least once every 2 weeks using one of the methods prescribed in paragraph (b)(3) of this section, and more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. To be corrected by: 30-June-2026"},{"h":"French Bulldog crate with clutter","tags":[],"q":"In one area indoor housing three adult dogs there is an excessive accumulation of clutter that includes stacked furniture, discarded trash, and items being stored in plastic bags. In another indoor animal housing area, housing two adult dogs and three puppies, there is an excessive accumulation of discarded food containers, clothing, and household items. Portions of both cluttered areas are several feet high. There is clutter on top of a plastic crate housing one adult French Bulldog which included blankets, pizza boxes with food in them and various household items. Areas where trash and debris are allowed to accumulate can create areas that harbor pests and vermin. Accumulations of trash and discarded items can hinder cleaning and maintenance of animal areas. The licensee needs to remove the clutter from the general vicinity of the enclosures affected and establish and maintain a program that will ensure that the used materials are maintained or removed in a manner that will facilitate proper cleaning and pest control. To be corrected by 7-July-2026"},{"h":"Live flies in housing areas","tags":[],"q":"Across the facilities in various structures housing 14 adult dogs and 13 puppies, there is an abundant presence of live flies. The flies were found in and around primary enclosures and the dog’s food and water sources. The facility does not have a program in place to control insects in the structures. The lack of a pest control plan for flies creates a disease hazard risk to the dogs. An effective program for the control of insects, external parasites affecting dogs and cats, and birds and mammals that are pests, must be established and maintained so as to promote the health and well-being of the animals and reduce contamination by pests in animal areas. The facility must create and maintain an effective pest control plan for flies. To be corrected by: 7-July-2026"},{"h":"No schedule for attending veterinarian visits","tags":[],"q":"The written program of veterinary care is incomplete. It does not contain a schedule for visits by the attending veterinarian, and the licensee does not have a record of the most recent visit by an attending veterinarian. Regularly scheduled visits by the attending veterinarian are necessary to allow the attending veterinarian to assess the care provided to animals at the facility. The licensee must work with the attending veterinarian to maintain and follow a written program of veterinary care that includes regularly scheduled visits to the facility not less than once every 12 months. To be corrected by 7-July-2026"},{"h":"No schedule for physical exams","tags":[],"q":"The written program of veterinary care is incomplete, it does not contain a schedule for examination of the dogs. The licensee does not have a record of when the dogs last had a physical exam. Regularly scheduled exams are necessary to provide for the health and well-being of all dogs and ensure their adequate care. The licensee must maintain a written program of veterinary care that includes a schedule for physical examination of all dogs at the facility and must follow this written program of care. To be corrected by 7-July-2026"},{"h":"No vaccination or parasite prevention plan","tags":[],"q":"The written program of veterinary care is incomplete. The licensee does not have an approved schedule for vaccination of adult dogs and puppies for rabies, parvovirus, and distemper. The licensee does not have a plan for prevention and sampling of external parasites, intestinal parasites, or blood parasites for adult dogs and puppies that are approved by the attending veterinarian. Distemper, rabies, and parvovirus are diseases that can cause illness and death in both adult dogs and puppies. External and internal parasites can cause discomfort, illness, and death if not prevented or untreated. A written plan for prevention and treatment of these conditions is required to ensure that the dogs are getting adequate veterinary care. The licensee must develop and follow a written program of veterinary care that include vaccinations for rabies, parvovirus, and distemper. The plan must also include a schedule for sampling and treatment of parasites and other pests such as fleas, worms, coccidia, giardia, and heartworms. The written plan must be approved by the attending veterinarian. To be corrected by 7-July-2026"},{"h":"No plan for grooming and care","tags":[],"q":"The written program of veterinary care is incomplete. There is not a written plan approved by the attending veterinarian for maintaining the health of the dogs’ hair coats, nails, eyes, ears, skin, and teeth. A preventative care plan is required to ensure that there are no conditions of the hair coats, nails, eyes, ears, skin, and teeth that could cause illness or discomfort in the dogs. The licensee must maintain a written program of veterinary care that addresses these issues and the plan must be approved by the attending veterinarian. To be corrected by 7-July-2026"},{"h":"Female Pug with moist, oozing abdominal skin","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One adult female pug “Heaven” has a skin condition on her abdomen. The area surrounding her mammary glands is reddened and inflamed with areas that are moist and oozing. The licensee stated that she has been treating this condition with topical antibiotic ointment. There are no records of any treatments that have been given."},{"h":"Female Yorkshire Terrier with fleas, hair thinning","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One adult female Yorkshire terrier “Poppy” has areas of thinning hair coat and visible fleas at the time of inspection. The licensee stated that she has been treating for fleas using dawn dish soap. There are no records of any treatments that have been given for preventing or controlling fleas. Records of treatment for problems or diseases must be kept so that APHIS officials can ensure that appropriate care is obtained for animals who are ill or injured. The licensee must keep and maintain records of any treatments given to animals in their care. Records should include a description of the problem, examination findings, test results, a plan for treatment and care, and treatment procedures performed."},{"h":"No rabies vaccination records for 7 adults","tags":[],"q":"Records of vaccines and treatments administered are not being kept. There are no records of rabies vaccinations for 7 adult dogs. The licensee has not maintained records of other vaccines or preventative treatments being given to adult dogs and puppies. Without records of vaccinations and preventative treatments APHIS officials cannot verify that the animals are receiving adequate care. The licensee must keep records of all the vaccines and treatments administered and the dates of administration. To be corrected by 30-Jun-2026"}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-06-26","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Routine inspection","n":27,"b":"14 adults · 13 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/6-26-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"Yorkshire Terrier fleas and plaque","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One adult female Yorkshire Terrier identified as “Poppy” has areas of thinning hair coat and visible fleas. The licensee is currently using only dawn dish soap for flea prevention. “Poppy” also has a build up of brown organic material present on approximately 50% of the upper cheek teeth. The right side upper cheek teeth are fully encased in hardened medium brown plaque material."},{"h":"Pug with inflamed, oozing abdomen","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One adult female Pug identified as “Heaven” has a widespread area of skin on her abdomen surrounding all mammary glands that is reddened and inflamed with areas that are moist and oozing. The licensee is currently treating the area with topical antibiotic ointment."},{"h":"Rottweiler drank after licking hose","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"When provided with water one young adult Rottweiler drank for over 2 minutes from a bowl and before that was licking water from a dripping hose for ~30 seconds."},{"h":"Pug drank briefly when offered","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"A young adult pug drank leisurely for approximately 10 seconds."},{"h":"French Bulldog did not drink","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"One adult French Bulldog did not drink once offered water."},{"h":"French Bulldog drank continuously","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"One adult French Bulldog drank continuously for 50 seconds."},{"h":"Yorkie female with puppies drank","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"One adult yorkie female with three puppies drank continuously for 45 seconds."},{"h":"Adult Rottweilers in feces-covered run","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"Several enclosures housing adult dogs and puppies have not had excreta removed daily and several animals did not have a clean, dry place in their enclosures. \\*One sheltered building had two enclosures housing a total of 3 adult Rottweilers. The licensee was cleaning one enclosure’s outdoor run with a hose when inspectors arrived. The other enclosure had a wet accumulation of feces, and the hose water was spraying feces into this enclosure. The indoor portion of these enclosures being hosed had damp wood shavings and fecal material. The dogs were not removed from the enclosures and could not remain clean and dry while the enclosure was being cleaned. The dogs were wet in appearance."},{"h":"Yorkies enclosure with moldy feces","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"\\*One indoor enclosure housing two adult yorkies had several days’ worth of fecal material with white mold present on the feces in the corner."},{"h":"French Bulldogs in feces-covered enclosures","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"\\*Two indoor enclosures housing two French Bulldogs had an accumulation of several days’ worth of feces and the dogs did not have any clean floor space."},{"h":"Dams with litters in feces-covered enclosures","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"\\*Two indoor enclosures housing 2 dams with litters of puppies (10 puppies total) had an accumulation of several days’ worth of feces and the dogs did not have any clean floor space."},{"h":"Female Pug reddened oozing stomach from feces exposure","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"Additionally, one female adult Pug had a skin condition likely brought on by the exposure to fecal material. The skin on her stomach was reddened with moisture and oozing organic material. Failure to remove excreta daily from primary enclosures is resulting in an accumulation of feces and leading to an increased risk of disease hazards, odors, possible discomfort and medical ailments to the animals. Excreta and food waste must be removed from primary enclosures daily, and from under primary enclosures as often as necessary to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces and food waste, to prevent soiling of the dogs or cats contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors. To be corrected by: 27-June-2026"}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-06-29","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-B-0340","t":"Focused inspection","n":27,"b":"14 adults · 13 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-B-0340/6-29-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"Yorkshire Terrier fleas and plaque","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The licensee is not using appropriate methods to prevent and treat disease and illness in 2 adult dogs and 5 puppies. One adult female Yorkshire Terrier identified as “Poppy” has areas of thinning hair coat and visible fleas. The licensee is currently using only dawn dish soap for flea prevention. “Poppy” also has a build up of brown organic material present on approximately 50% of the upper cheek teeth. The right side upper cheek teeth are fully encased in hardened medium brown plaque material. Poppy is nursing three puppies and fleas were observed on 2 of the three puppies. All puppies had some small skin lesions on the back of their necks. The lesions were superficial, approximately 2mm in size and scabbed over."},{"h":"Pug with scabbed abdomen","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"One adult female Pug identified as “Heaven” has a widespread area of skin on her abdomen surrounding all mammary glands that is mildly reddened and inflamed with areas that are scabbed over. The licensee is currently treating the area with topical antibiotic ointment. \"Heaven\" was evaluated for fleas and no fleas were seen. Heaven is currently nursing 5 puppies and fleas were seen on 2 out of the five puppies. Some mild skin irritation was observed on the back of the puppies' necks."},{"h":"Yorkshire Terrier flea feces","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"A third adult female Yorkshire terrier \"Bailey\" was examined for fleas and none were seen, though a small amount of flea feces was seen in her fur. Bailey is currently nursing 5 puppies and one flea was seen on one puppy."},{"h":"Yorkshire Terriers, Rottweiler, French Bulldogs overheated","tags":[],"q":"Five dogs are housed in two 2 indoor housing facilities were the temperature exceeded 85 degrees for more than 4 hours. The temperature, measured by inspectors using a Kestrel 3000, was above 90 degrees in both buildings at the time of inspection. The outdoor temperature was 93 degrees and had been above 90 degrees the previous 4 hours according to the Wunderground weather application. In one building, housing two yorkies, the temperature was 91 degrees at the time of inspection. In a garage housing a rottweiler and two French bulldogs, the temperature was 95 degrees. While the rottweiler and the Yorkies were panting, none of the dogs showed signs of stress related to the heat. The licensee did open an additional door in the Yorkie building said they would take them in the air-conditioned house to cool off. In the garage, the two main doors and a back door were opened to provide more air movement. Prolonged exposure to high ambient temperatures can quickly lead to serious health problems and even death if not relieved. The licensee must maintain the temperature of the indoor housing facility so that the temperature does not exceed 85 degrees for more than 4 hours when animals are present. To be corrected by 12PM 30 Jun 2026"},{"h":"Rottweiler in feces-soiled enclosure","tags":["Direct","Repeat"],"q":"One enclosure housing one adult female rottweiler \"Angel\" has not had excreta removed from the enclosure. Angel did not have a clean dry space in the enclosure in which to sit or move around. Angels feet and legs were wet at the time of inspection and there was visible fecal material on her legs and feet. Failure to remove excreta daily from primary enclosures is resulting in an accumulation of feces and leading to an increased risk of disease hazards, odors, possible discomfort and medical ailments to the animals. Excreta and food waste must be removed from primary enclosures daily, and from under primary enclosures as often as necessary to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces and food waste, to prevent soiling of the dogs or cats contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors."}],"si":1}]}

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Free to read before you buy a puppy.","inLanguage":"en-US","isPartOf":{"@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#website"},"about":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#breeder"},"breadcrumb":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#breadcrumb"},"dateModified":"2026-06-29","image":[{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#chart","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/charts/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-9a81c95ce9.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/charts/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-9a81c95ce9.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"Dogs counted at each inspection of Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"},{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#table","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/tables/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-78a1f62897.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/tables/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-78a1f62897.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"The most recent inspections of Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA, with what the inspector wrote","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"},{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#breeds","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/breeds/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-3692fedc0d.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/breeds/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia-3692fedc0d.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"Breeds named in the public inspection records of Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"}],"primaryImageOfPage":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#chart"}},{"@type":"BreadcrumbList","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#breadcrumb","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"name":"Home","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"name":"Breeder Database","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":3,"name":"Iowa","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/states/iowa"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":4,"name":"Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia"}]},{"@type":"LocalBusiness","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#breeder","name":"Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia","address":{"@type":"PostalAddress","addressLocality":"Farmington","addressRegion":"IA","addressCountry":"US"},"description":"Dog breeder (Bichon Frise, Dachshund, French Bulldog, Pug, Rottweiler) in Farmington, IA.","identifier":[{"@type":"PropertyValue","propertyID":"USDA APHIS license","value":"42-B-0340"}],"subjectOf":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#inspections"}},{"@type":"Dataset","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia#inspections","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/wuanita-swedlund-farmington-ia","name":"Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA: kennel inspection records","description":"Wuanita Swedlund \u2013 Farmington, IA is linked to 15 public inspection reports from USDA. 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