License Type
Secondary Label
Active USDA License
Active State License
Sells to Pet Stores
Sells to Brokers
Sells To Online Marketplace/Broker
Adult Count
Has Non-Compliances
History of Non-Compliance Issues or Violations
2027 Pet Store Connections Count
2026 Pet Store Connections Count
2025 Pet Store Connections Count
2024 Pet Store Connections Count
2023 Pet Store Connections Count
Inspection Severity
Violation Categories
Animal Type
Certificate Number
No violations recorded (clean inspection).
Inspection Severity
Violation Categories
Animal Type
Certificate Number
2.75(a)(2) (Non-Critical) – Records: Dealers and exhibitors.
The licensee is not using the required APHIS Form 7006 for disposition records for puppies and does not have an approved variance. The licensee is currently using a required form from the state of Ohio for the sale of puppies to pet stores. Nine puppies have been sold in 2024 and documented on this Ohio form and not on the required 7006 form per 2.75 (a)(2). The use of APHIS Form 7006 is required as it allows for proper traceability and management of regulated animals at a facility. Each dealer shall use Record of Disposition of Dogs and Cats (APHIS Form 7006) to make, keep, and maintain the information required by paragraph (a)(1) of this section. Provided, that if a dealer or exhibitor who uses a computerized recordkeeping system believes that APHIS Form 7006 are unsuitable for him or her to make, keep, and maintain the information required by paragraph (a)(1) of this section, the dealer or exhibitor may request a variance from the requirement to use APHIS Form 7006. Correct by ensuring all required information is fully and correctly documented on an APHIS Form 7006 or by obtaining a variance. Correct by 19 September 2024
3.13(a)(3) (Non-Critical) – Veterinary care for dogs.
The medical records for two adult dachshunds “Fido” (USDA Tag 017) DOB 12/27/2023 and “Spotty” (USDA Tag 018) DOB 2/12/2024 show the dogs have not been vaccinated for rabies. The Program of Veterinary Care states dogs will be vaccinated for rabies at 16 weeks and then annually going forward. The licensee currently has the veterinarian administer the rabies vaccine. Failure to follow the preventative care schedule for vaccinations in the Program of Veterinary Care does not ensure the dogs are receiving appropriate protection against contagious and deadly diseases such as rabies which can lead to illness and discomfort to the dogs. The facility must follow the vaccination schedule approved by the attending veterinarian in the Program of Veterinary Care to protect the dogs from deadly or contagious diseases including rabies. The facility has not performed the annual fecal testing for internal parasites and was unable to provide documentation of the last date of sampling. The Program of Veterinary Care states fecal exams will be performed annually and as needed but does not state a specific number or percentage of the animal population indicating all dogs in the facility should be tested annually. Failure to follow the parasite control program approved by the Attending Veterinarian may not properly protect the dogs from parasites and may cause illness to go undetected and untreated, which may cause pain and unnecessary discomfort to the dogs. The facility must follow the parasite control testing schedule approved by the attending veterinarian to protect the dogs from parasites and other pests (worms, coccidia, giardia and heartworm) and have the dogs tested annually. Correct by 10 October 2024
3.13(a)(4) (Non-Critical) – Veterinary care for dogs.
The licensee is not following an appropriate program of veterinary care to prevent healthy and un-matted hair coats. Two female Maltese adult dogs “Maggie” (USDA Tag 007) and “Daisy” (USDA Tag 014) were observed with multiple large areas of matted fur in the rump area, hind limbs, and lower forelimbs. “Daisy” additionally was observed with matted fur on her face with the matted fur extending over her right eye. The skin under the matted areas appeared normal with no signs of redness or irritation and neither dog vocalized or appeared in discomfort when manipulating the matted areas. The fur in the matted areas had yellow/brown discoloration likely from urine or feces. Matted fur may cause discomfort, pain, skin irritation, or can lead to infection. The licensee must follow an appropriate preventative care and treatment plan to ensure healthy and un-matted hair coats to support the health and well-being of the dogs. To be corrected by: 26 September 2024 This inspection and exit interview were conducted with facility representative. n