License Type
Secondary Label
Active USDA License
Active State License
Sells to Pet Stores
Sells to Online Marketplace/Broker
Adult Count
Offspring Count
Has Non-Compliances
History of Non-Compliance Issues, Violations
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
2.76(a) (Non-Critical) – Records: Operators of auction sales and brokers.
Approximately 40% of the APHIS Form 7006 were incomplete. Missing information included the broker’s USDA license number, the name and address of the buyer who received the animal, and the animal’s complete identification number (entire microchip number). A broker must make, keep, and maintain records to allow animals to be traced and tracked in case of disease outbreak and to ensure that appropriate dealers and brokers are licensed. The broker must ensure records are made, kept, and maintained for all animals sold. Correct by close of business today, Thursday, 1/13/2022.
3.6(a)(2) (Non-Critical) – Primary enclosures.
There were three primary enclosures with two open holes (approximately 4 in. by 10 in.) per enclosure where food receptacles had previously been. Holes can pose a potential risk of injury or escape to the animals. All primary enclosures must be maintained to securely contain the animals. Correct by close of business on Friday, 1/28/2022.
3.9(b) (Non-Critical) – Feeding
All but one primary enclosure had chewed food receptacles. Chewed food receptacles cannot be cleaned and sanitized and can pose a risk of contamination by excreta. The broker must ensure the food receptacles are kept clean and sanitized in accordance with 3.11(b) of this subpart. Correct by close of business on Friday, 1/28/2022.
3.13(a) (Non-Critical) – Veterinary care for dogs.
There was no program of veterinary care present at inspection. A program of veterinary care ensures appropriate and adequate care and treatment are provided to the animals. A written program of veterinary care must address the requirements for adequate veterinary care for every dealer. Correct by close of business on Tuesday, 1/18/2022 This inspection and exit interview were conducted with a facility representative. Additional Inspectors: LORI LINN, ANIMAL CARE INSPECTOREnd Section