Breeder Profile

Aaron Miller

Irvington,
Kentucky
License Details

License Type

USDA Breeder

Secondary Label

–

Active USDA License

61-A-0157

Active State License

–
Selling Information

Sells to Pet Stores

Yes

Sells to Brokers

No

Sells To Online Marketplace/Broker

No

Adult Count

18
Non-Compliance Issues

Has Non-Compliances

Yes

History of Non-Compliance Issues or Violations

2025 USDA Non-Critical
Pet Store Connections

2027 Pet Store Connections Count

2026 Pet Store Connections Count

5

2025 Pet Store Connections Count

2024 Pet Store Connections Count

2023 Pet Store Connections Count

USDA Inspection History
Inspection Date: 2024-11-21
Aaron Miller

Inspection Severity

Clean Inspection

Violation Categories

Animal Type

Dog Adult (20), Dog Puppy (9)

Certificate Number

61-A-0157

No violations recorded (clean inspection).

Inspection Date: 2025-03-12
Aaron Miller

Inspection Severity

Clean Inspection

Violation Categories

Animal Type

Dog Adult (20), Dog Puppy (6)

Certificate Number

61-A-0157

No violations recorded (clean inspection).

Inspection Date: 2025-12-16
Aaron Miller

Inspection Severity

Non-Critical

Violation Categories

Attending veterinarian and adequate veterinary care (dealers and exhibitors)

Animal Type

Dog Adult (18), Dog Puppy (16)

Certificate Number

61-A-0157

2.40(b)(2) (Non-Critical) – Attending veterinarian and adequate veterinary care (dealers and exhibitors).
Bryson, a black and brown male Yorkshire terrier with ID tag #80, DOB 07/01/2021, had a moderate accumulation of brown material on the surface of the cheek teeth. The licensee stated his dogs are not on an oral preventative care and that he schedules dental cleanings at the recommendation of his veterinarian. Bryson has not received professional dental cleaning. A dental cleaning was suggested by his veterinarian on November 18, 2024. It is important to ensure all animals have no signs of dental disease. The abnormal build-up of material on the teeth can cause damage to the gum tissue and tooth structures. This condition could be painful, may decrease the dog’s ability to eat normally, and may result in spread of bacteria to other parts of the body such as liver and kidneys which can negatively impact the overall health of the animal. The licensee must communicate with the attending veterinarian to evaluate the dog and determine an appropriate plan for diagnosis and treatment. Correct by 01/06/26. This inspection and exit interview were conducted with the facility representative. n