She has admitted to breeding too much, not to any form of neglect of welfare standards.
So what makes it too much?
Too much for who? For her? For the dogs? For the world?
If I loved dogs, what specific consequence would make me believe the amount I had bred was too much (rather than a lot but not too much).
Would I believe the amount of dogs I'd produced was "too much" if every single dog had been perfectly happy and healthy and well loved in a wonderful home? No, I wouldn't. I would say I had bred a lot of dogs but I would not judge that amount to be "too much". In fact, I'd be asked for some kind of knighthood for the provision of so many wonderful dogs, all of whom led lovely lives.
If I loved dogs, the ONLY thing that would make me declare I had bred "too much" would be if the volume of breeding had resulted in less than ideal welfare for one or more dogs in one or more ways.
It's the only thing that would cause me to make a value statement like that.
To say I've bred "too much" but it did not impact welfare is a contradiction. Because if welfare was not impacted, it could not have been too much.