Peck’s new home, her "fifth wheel", commonly referred to as a trailer, was at Peck’s house on Wednesday and NOT there on Thursday when the HSUS arrived. Many wonder how many animals are/were in it. How can Kern county allow a homeless person to keep 60 unlicensed dogs (also no Rabies vaccines)? And why are you allowing this homeless ‘rescuer’ to continue to collect donations knowing she does not have a CUP and/or a KENNEL!!!!!

Many of us are thrilled that the over 150 animals that were being ‘cared’ for by animal hoarder, Kimi Peck, are now going to be given a new leash on life. With that said, Ms. Peck is a hoarder. Unless she’s legally forced to stop with animals, she’ll find another Kern County property and start the cycle over again. Ms. Peck’s websites are still up and running actively seeking donations for her illegal operation that now does not even exist!

Over 150 Animals Rescued From Accused Animal Hoarder’s Home POSTED: 11:02 am PDT July 8, 2010 UPDATED: 11:55 am PDT July 8, 2010 BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — The Humane Society of the United States and Kern County Animal Control rescued approximately 150 dogs, 18 cats, 10 chickens and several rabbits from the overcrowded property of an organization called Chihuahua Rescue in Tehachapi, Calif.The animals were removed after Chihuahua Rescue’s director, Kimi Peck, was evicted from the property. Related Accused Animal Hoarder To Have Hundreds Of Animals Removed Peck no longer had a facility to care for the animals and reached out to The HSUS for help.The animals have now been surrendered to the custody of Kern County Animal Control.“This is an unfortunate case of an individual who began with good intentions, but took in too many animals and was unable to properly care for them,” said Adam Parascandola, director of Animal Cruelty for The HSUS. “We are grateful that the owner reached out to us to ask for assistance, and has been cooperative throughout the rescue process. Today marks the beginning of a new life for these animals.”When responders arrived at the rescue, they said they found large numbers of dogs, ranging from Chihuahuas to Border Collies, living in a crowded home.Dogs and other animals were also housed in a barn on the property, the responders said.With so many animals, it was impossible for the owner to give them adequate personal care, according to Jordan Crump with the Humane Society.The HSUS said it’s safely removing all of the animals and transporting them to a nearby temporary shelter set up specifically for this rescue by The HSUS and United Animal Nations.Once there, the animals will receive thorough veterinary checks and any necessary medical treatment.The HSUS called in United Animal Nations to provide critical sheltering support on this mission. PetSmart Charities also donated much-needed sheltering supplies for the rescued animals.Crump said the HSUS and UAN will care for these animals at the temporary shelter until they are ready to be transported.Once all of the animals have proper medical documentation, the HSUS will transport them in specially equipped 75-foot mobile sheltering vehicles to rescue groups in the region where they will be available for adoption.