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
No violations recorded (clean inspection).
Inspection Severity
Violation Categories
Animal Type
Certificate Number
No violations recorded (clean inspection).
Inspection Severity
Violation Categories
Animal Type
Certificate Number
3.1(e) (Non-Critical) – Housing facilities, general.
A significant accumulation of rodent droppings were observed on the floor of the shed used for storing unopened bags of dog food. The bags of feed were stored directly on the ground and droppings were present on the floor surrounding the bags as well as on a chair adjacent to the bags. There were no traps or bait stations present in the area. Food and bedding must be stored in a manner that protects the supplies from spoilage, contamination, and vermin infestation. The supplies must be stored off the floor and away from the walls to allow for cleaning beneath and around the supplies. The licensee must also develop an effective pest control program to reduce contamination by pests in both animal and food storage areas. To be corrected by: January 23, 2026
3.13(a)(4) (Non-Critical) – Veterinary care for dogs.
An adult female poodle (Hershey, M/C number 901001000072972) has excessively long toenails on all four feet. The licensee stated that they did not have a set schedule for checking and trimming toenails on the dogs. An adult male poodle (Reuben, M/C number 933000321000501) also has excessively long nails on all four feet. Multiple large mats were present on both hind legs and feet. Matted coats may cause discomfort to the animal and result in irritation of the skin beneath the mats. Excessively long toenails are more likely to break or get caught in the grated flooring of the enclosure and result in injury. Long toenails can also result in pain and difficulty walking or standing normally. The current program of veterinary care states that both nails and haircoats are to be checked every 2 to 4 months. The licensee must follow their preventative care plan to ensure healthy and unmatted hair coats, properly trimmed nails, and clean and healthy eyes, ears, skin, and teeth. The licensee must have these dogs groomed to address the long toenails and matting. To be corrected by: January 16, 2026 This inspection and exit interview were conducted with the licensee. n
Inspection Severity
Violation Categories
Animal Type
Certificate Number
No violations recorded (clean inspection).