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
2.4 (Direct) – Non-interference with APHIS officials.
The licensee interfered with the inspection process. During the course of the inspection at the facility, the licensee became verbally abusive to the inspector and began cussing and yelling in an aggressive manner. The inspector felt the licensee’s manner was threatening and tried to leave the facility for safety concerns. He followed the inspector to her vehicle and continued cussing and yelling at the inspector. When licensees choose to engage in regulated activity under the Animal Welfare Act, they agree to abide by the regulations and standards set forth. They are required to allow inspection by APHIS and have their facilities and animal care evaluated. Licensees shall not interfere with, threaten, abuse (including verbally abuse), or harass any APHIS official in the course of carrying out his or her duties. To be corrected immediately.
2.40(b)(3) (Direct) – Attending veterinarian and adequate veterinary care (dealers and exhibitors).
Two groups of Frenchie puppies from 2 different litters (11 total puppies) had mucous diarrhea. According to the licensee, their mom’s milk was giving them diarrhea, so they were being weaned. When I asked why both mom’s milk would be causing diarrhea, the licensee explained ” the pups had been together, so they probably gave each other something”. According to the licensee the diarrhea had been occurring for about 48 hours and the veterinarian had not been contacted. Young puppies can easily become dehydrated or hypoglycemic when experiencing prolonged diarrhea. The licensee is responsible for communicating animal illnesses or injuries to the attending veterinarian in a timely manner. The licensee needs to contact the attending veterinarian about the diarrhea in these puppies. To be corrected by: Oct 12, 2022
3.1(c)(1) (Non-Critical) – Housing facilities, general.
Most of the water bowl holders in the kennels were rusty and dirty. Surfaces in which the dogs come in contact must be constructed in a manner and made of materials that allow them to be readily cleaned and sanitized or removed and replaced. Rust cannot be adequately cleaned and sanitized. The rust needs to be removed from the bowl holders or the bowl holders need to be replaced. To be corrected by: Oct 15, 2022
3.1(c)(3) (Non-Critical) – Housing facilities, general.
There was an excessive amount of hair and dirt accumulated along the bottom rails of many of the runs. Further, the odor of ammonia was overwhelming to the point that the inspector nose and eyes were burning and irritated. When the licensees were asked when the last time the kennel was thoroughly cleaned/sanitized, their answer was “maybe 2 weeks previously”. The accumulation of hair and dirt on the run rails is an excellent place for insects to hide and multiply and bacteria to proliferate. The strong odor of ammonia further indicates that cleaning is inadequate. All housing facilities must be cleaned and sanitized as often as necessary to prevent or eliminate odors, insects, pests, or vermin infestations and to minimize disease risks for the animals. The kennel needs to be thoroughly cleaned/sanitized more frequently to reduce debris accumulation and ammonia buildup. To be corrected by: Oct 15, 2022
3.2(b) (Non-Critical) – Indoor housing facilities.
The odor of ammonia in the kennel was overwhelming to the point that the inspector nose and eyes were burning and irritated. According to the licensee, the drains had not been flushed that morning and that was the cause of the ammonia. Prolonged exposure to ammonia can be irritating to the dogs’ nose, eyes, and throat, and can lead to breathing problems. Indoor housing facilities must be sufficiently ventilated at all times when dogs or cats are present to provide for their health and well-being and to minimize odors, drafts, ammonia levels, and moisture condensation. The licensee must assure that the facility has adequate ventilation and take measures to reduce the buildup of ammonia levels. To be corrected by: Oct 15, 2022 The part of this inspection that occurred was with the licensees. n