Breeder Database / Missouri
Updated July 1, 2026

Anna Troyer – Clark, MO

Clark, Missouri

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Anna Troyer – Clark, MO is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Bichon Frise, Chihuahua, Maltese, Pekingese, Shih Tzu
Latest inspectionJuly 1, 2026
Latest Dog Count5123 adults · 28 puppies
USDA licenses — 3 on file43-A-6632, 43-A-5703, 43-A-6158
Missouri license
Inspections on file20 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Anna Troyer – Clark, MO is linked to 20 public inspection reports, carrying 24 inspector findings, from August 2014 to July 2026.

Across 18 inspections between December 2014 and July 2026, inspectors recorded between 16 dogs and 139 dogs at Anna Troyer – Clark, MO. The most recent count was 51 dogs on July 1, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
August 21, 2014USDA 43-A-5703Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
December 9, 2014USDA 43-A-5703Routine inspection86 dogs1 finding
March 10, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Routine inspection109 dogs2 findings
March 23, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Focused inspection109 dogs4 findings
March 30, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Focused inspection16 dogsNone
July 6, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Routine inspection100 dogs5 findings
September 22, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Routine inspection139 dogs3 findings
December 1, 2016USDA 43-A-5703Routine inspection118 dogs3 findings
December 29, 2016USDA 43-A-6158Pre-license inspection #2124 dogsNone
June 21, 2017USDA 43-A-6158Routine inspection103 dogs4 findings
May 1, 2018USDA 43-A-6158Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
July 9, 2018USDA 43-A-6158Routine inspection113 dogsNone
August 20, 2019USDA 43-A-6158Routine inspection109 dogsNone
July 14, 2021USDA 43-A-6158Routine inspection117 dogs2 findings
January 4, 2022USDA 43-A-6632Pre-license inspection123 dogsNone
January 17, 2023USDA 43-A-6632Routine inspection98 dogsNone
February 14, 2024USDA 43-A-6632New site inspection18 dogsNone
August 20, 2024USDA 43-A-6632Routine inspection20 dogsNone
February 5, 2025USDA 43-A-6632Re-license inspection31 dogsNone
July 1, 2026USDA 43-A-6632Routine inspection51 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

December 9, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

86 dogs recorded (63 adults · 23 puppies).

  • Reused needles; wrong route

    Inside the facility with the medications currently in use, there was a Baytril inj and Oxytocin bottle with a needle and syringe in each. When the inspector asked the licensee if they were reusing the syringes/needles, licensee stated would use the same syringe for the same product for all of the animals, but both products are giving orally. The licensee does have a medication list from their attending veterinarian with both of these products listed, with the dosage, based off the manufactures label. According to the manufacture label, Baytril should be administered intramuscularly (IM) and Oxytocin should be administered subcutaneously (SQ), intramuscularly (IM), or intravenously (IV). Administering medications the wrong way may harm the animals and medications may not work as anticipated. Licensee must administer medications properly, and must use a new needle and syringe for each dog or puppy for injections and must not reuse the same needle and syringe for different medication or vaccines. To be corrected from this day forward.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 10, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

109 dogs recorded (76 adults · 33 puppies).

  • Large animal drugs with dog medicines (Repeat)

    The facility had Corid and CalPlus solution stored with the other dog medicines. The licensee stated they are using Corid and CalPlus solution, but these medicines were not listed on the program of veterinary care or the approved medicine list. Both Corid and CalPlus are labeled for large animals and not dogs. Using medications not labeled for dogs or using any medications without the delegation of the attending veterinarian, may cause harm to the animals. The licensee must establish and maintain a program that ensures all medications are approved by the attending veterinarian.

  • Moldy food in self-feeders (Direct)

    At least three self feeders contained food which had a mold like substance on the food. The contaminated food in one of these self feeders was located at the opening where 9 puppies had access to the food. This feeder, a fourth of the opening had a grayish-white mold like material on the food. The other two feeders, one for 7 puppies, the other for one adult dog, the contaminated food was located in the loading/holding area of the self feeders. The feeders with contaminated food in the loading/holding area, the food had a grayish-white, mold-like material about the area the size of a quarter. The two self feeders in with the puppies, the licensee had added water to soften the food. Contaminated food can decrease the dog's acceptance of the food and can increase the risk of disease and health hazards. The licensee needs to remove the current moldy feed to protect the health and well-being of the dogs. The licensee needs to establish and maintain a program to ensure that food is protected from contamination and that measures are taken to ensure that there is no molding, deterioration of feed at all times. To be corrected by: Corrected during inspection.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 23, 2016 — Focused inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

109 dogs recorded (76 adults · 33 puppies).

  • Shih Tzu and puppies feces caked (Direct, Repeat)

    A Shih Tzu puppy (#16-76) had a chicken egg size buildup of fecal matter caked on its rear end. … After the fecal material was removed by the facility representative, inspectors noticed the puppy had reddened and inflamed area about the size of a golf ball on the anal area. There were seven other puppies (#16-81 thru #16-87) that had fecal matter build up on the rear end.

  • Maltese chain pinching jaw swollen lip (Direct, Repeat)

    There was a female Maltese #318 that had the ID chain in its mouth and around the neck, pinching the lower jaw. … The lower jaw had swelling on the front lip. The inflamed area on the lip was approximately 1/2" x 1".

  • Sheltered facility too dark to inspect

    Lighting. ***Inside the sheltered facility there was not enough light to observe the animals, maintain adequate cleaning or for inspection of the facility and animals without a flashlight. Not having enough light prevents adequate cleaning, hinders observation of the animals for health problems and can affect the well being of the animals. The licensee must ensure the sheltered housing facilities for dogs must be lighted well enough to permit routine inspection and cleaning of the facility, and observation of the dogs. Animal areas must be provided a regular diurnal lighting cycle of either natural or artificial light. Lighting must be uniformly diffused throughout animal facilities and provide sufficient illumination to aid in maintaining good housekeeping practices, adequate cleaning, adequate inspection of animals, and for the well-being of the animals. To be corrected by: April 1, 2016.

  • Self-feeders covered in grime (Repeat)

    Food receptacles. ***There were approximately 6 self-feeders affecting at least 12 dogs with a build up on the ledge and the metal plate inside the feeder. There was brownish grime covering about 60%-80% of the metal plates and ledges of these self-feeders. The licensee needs to clean and sanitize the self-feeders to protect the health and well-being of the dogs. The licensee needs to establish and maintain a program to ensure feeders and waterers are cleaned and sanitized at least every 2 weeks or more often if necessary. DIRECT ***This was a focus inspection specifically addressing the direct non-compliant item from 3/10/2016 3.9 (b) Feeding.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

July 6, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

100 dogs recorded (67 adults · 33 puppies).

  • Bichon Frise hair loss, scabbed lesions (Repeat)

    There was a white female Bichon Frise (#330) with hair loss and circular-like skin lesions in the regions of the left hip and near the right side base of the tail. The areas of hair loss were irregular in shape and extended beyond the reddened skin lesions located within the regions of hair loss. The lesions appeared to be reddened and scabbed. The largest sore on the left side was approximately ½ inch diameter and had a few smaller, pinpoint sized lesions near it. There was also an approximately 1 inch diameter reddened lesion near the base of the tail. A small amount of fecal-like material was noted in the fur on the right side of the rear leg. The licensee was not aware of the dog's condition prior to the inspector pointing it out. This dog's condition could be due to an injury, infection or a variety of other veterinary medical conditions. The licensee must consult with a licensed veterinarian regarding this dog's condition in order to ensure that an accurate diagnosis is made and an appropriate treatment plan is developed and followed. The licensee must document this information and make it available to the inspector upon request. The licensee must ensure that all animals receive adequate veterinary care at all times.

  • Cobwebs, grime, feces buildup

    Cleaning. Throughout the facility there were cobb webs, hair, dirt and grime around and on the enclosures. These cobb webs were along the front and tops of the enclosures, ceilings, rafters, and windows. Dirt and grime were on the enclosure framing, water lines, and support chains. The ceiling of the west portion of the building had brown specks it. Under the weaned puppy enclosures there was a build-up of feces, the facility representative said the floor underneath was last cleaned Saturday. Buildings and surfaces which are not cleaned and sanitized properly or often enough increase the risk of disease transmission to the dogs. The licensee must ensure all surfaces in contact with the dogs are spot cleaned daily and sanitized at least once every two weeks. The licensee must ensure all other surfaces of housing facilities are cleaned and sanitized when necessary to satisfy generally accepted husbandry standards. To be corrected by: July 12, 2016.

  • Sheltered facility inadequate lighting (Repeat)

    Lighting. ***Inside the sheltered facility there was not enough light to observe the animals, maintain adequate cleaning or for inspection of the facility and animals without a flashlight. Not having enough light prevents adequate cleaning, hinders observation of the animals for health problems and can affect the well being of the animals. The licensee has added a sky light and some see-through dog entry doors that have helped with the lighting since the March 23, 2016 inspection; however, the lighting was still inadequate. The licensee must ensure the sheltered housing facilities for dogs are lighted well enough to permit routine inspection and cleaning of the facility, and observation of the dogs. Animal areas must be provided a regular diurnal lighting cycle of either natural or artificial light. Lighting must be uniformly diffused throughout animal facilities and provide sufficient illumination to aid in maintaining good housekeeping practices, adequate cleaning, adequate inspection of animals, and for the well-being of the animals.

  • Sharp wire points in enclosures

    Sharps. Throughout the facility there were sharp points in at least 4 enclosures affecting approximately 10 dogs. Some of these sharp points consisted of wires used for fastening and had sharp ends that were protruding into the enclosures at the dogs' level. One of the wires was attached to a lixit and the sharp ends were located near eye level of the dog in the enclosure. Wire panels were coming down into two separate enclosures housing adult dogs; one had multiple sharp points along its edge and one had a sharp point at the corner. Although these panels were located above the dogs' heads, they were within reach of the dogs. These sharp points increase the risk of injury to the dogs. The licensee did fix the sharps that were identified during the inspection. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures have no sharp points or edges that could injure the dogs at all times. To be corrected by: Corrected during inspection.

  • Tall weeds and clutter outside enclosures

    Premises Around the sheltered building, there were tall weeds (approximately 2-3 feet tall) growing all along the outside portion of the enclosures. There was also clutter (Wood boards, PVC pipe, plastic barrels, and wire panels) accumulated in this same area. Tall weeds, grass, bushes and clutter can harbor insects, pests, and vermin. The insects, pests and vermin can bite and irritate the dogs, contaminate the environment, food and water, and increase the risk of potential disease to the dogs. The licensee must remove the clutter and weeds and maintain them to prevent or eliminate breeding and living areas for rodents and other pests and vermin. To be corrected by: July 12, 2016.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

September 22, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

139 dogs recorded (139 age not given).

  • Chihuahua with round shoulder lesion (Repeat)

    There was a male Chihuahua (#310) with hair loss and circular-like skin lesion in the area of the right shoulder. The areas of hair loss was round in shape and about 1 inch in diameter. In the middle of this area a 1/4" round area was raised appeared to be scabbed. … This dog's condition could be due to an injury, infection or a variety of other veterinary medical conditions.

  • Medications missing expiration dates (Repeat)

    There were two medications in transfer bottles "Sulfatrimethoxine" and another bottle the name was not legible. Neither bottle had a expiration date.

  • Feces and mold under puppy enclosures (Repeat)

    Cleaning. The floor under the puppy enclosures there was a build up of feces, urine, and food. Some of the food under these enclosures was moldy. There was also dirt and grime hanging from the underside of the flooring. The washdowns under the dogs in the whelping portion of the facility had a brown liquid paste built up along the entire washdown. There was stronger odor in the proximity of these areas. Buildings and surfaces which are not cleaned and sanitized properly or often enough increase the risk of disease transmission to the dogs. The licensee must ensure all surfaces in contact with the dogs are spot cleaned daily and sanitized at least once every two weeks. The licensee must ensure all other surfaces of housing facilities are cleaned and sanitized when necessary to satisfy generally accepted husbandry standards. The veterinary care NCI from the July 6, 2016 report for dog 330 has been addressed.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

December 1, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5703

118 dogs recorded (68 adults · 50 puppies).

  • Pekingese left eye haze and discharge (Repeat)

    A female Pekinese # 311 had a discolored spot on the left eye. The eye appeared to have an abnormal blue haze within and/or on the central portion of the globe. A slight amount of creamy yellowish discharge was noticed on the eye ball. The licensee was not aware of this, and mentioned the dog sometimes has a "cherry eye". Discoloration to the eye could be the result of injury, illness or other medical condition which may be uncomfortable or could lead to blindness. The licensee must have this animal examined by a licensed veterinarian in order to ensure that an accurate diagnosis is obtained and an appropriate treatment plan is developed and followed. The licensee must document this information and make it available to the inspector upon request. The licensee must ensure that all animals receive adequate veterinary care at all times.

  • Bichon Frise chain pinching lower jaw

    There was a female Bichon #347 that had the ID chain in its mouth and around the neck, pinching the lower jaw. The chain was preventing the mouth from closing and the dog was struggling to try and get the chain out of its mouth. The facility representative immediately removed the chain once pointed out. The skin was reddened under the lower jaw. The licensee must ensure all animals are observed daily to asses their health and well-being. To be corrected by: Dec 1, 2016.

  • Incomplete APHIS 7006 disposition record

    The licensee had one 7006 record since the last inspection. The 7006 the licensee provided for inspection was incomplete and did not contain all the information as required on the APHIS form 7006 including the complete and accurate information on buyer/seller, date of sale, date of birth, and who transported the animals. Complete and accurate records must be kept in order to ensure that each animal's identity can be known with certainty and to facilitate tracking/tracing of animals. The licensee must use a USDA form 7006 (Disposition of dogs) and complete all the required information. To be corrected by: Dec 1, 2016.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 21, 2017 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-6158

103 dogs recorded (70 adults · 33 puppies).

  • Shih Tzu with protruding eye tissue

    Female Shih Tzu #163 had pink tissue about the size of a pea near the tear duct area of the right eye, protruding out onto the eye.

  • Female Shih Tzu neck sores under chain

    Female Shih Tzu #163 had pink tissue about the size of a pea near the tear duct area of the right eye, protruding out onto the eye. On this same dog, the ID chain was tight and had caused sores around the dogs neck. These sores were open lesions under the chain, and reddish skin around the same areas as the lesions. There was also blood like matter on the left side of the dog between the ear and front shoulder.The hair was missing around the neck in the area of the chain and lesions. The lesions were about 1/4" - 1/2" wide and circling the neck.

  • Female Maltese with abnormal right front wrist movement

    A female Maltese #142 was limping on its right front leg. After the licensee pulled the dog out, the inspector pointed out to the licensee, the right foot (wrist area) could easily be felt moving in a direction that is not the normal direction the foot should move. The licensee also felt the foot and acknowledged it was moving wrong.

  • Excessive flies throughout facility

    Pest Control. ***Throughout the facility, excessive flies were noticed around the animals, on the ground near animals, and food and water waste located inside the dogs’ enclosures. These flies were concentrated around feces in the enclosures as well as around food on the ground that had fallen to the ground or had been cleaned out of feeders. Many damp areas in the pens also had many flies around those spots in the enclosures. Pests, such as flies, increase the risk of disease hazards. The licensee must develop a program of safe and effective pest control to reduce or eliminate the population of flies. To be corrected by: June 24, 2017.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

July 14, 2021 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-6158

117 dogs recorded (65 adults · 52 puppies).

  • Hole in enclosure wall

    In one of the enclosures, with 3 dogs, there was a hole in the back wall of the enclosure above the dog entry door. The hole was approximately 6 inches wide and 12 inches long. The dogs had chewed the wall material and most of the 2x4 inside the wall. Having a hole in the wall can cause harm to the dogs and does not allow for proper cleaning and disinfection. The licensee must repair the hole in this enclosure. To be corrected by 16 July 2021.

  • Mold-like substance on feeders

    At least two self feeders had a mold like substance on the inside wall of the feeder that was hanging outside of the enclosure. The mold like substance was in contact with the feed that would be presented to the dogs. Contaminated food can decrease the dog's acceptance of the food and can increase the risk of disease and health hazards. The licensee needs to remove the current moldy feeders to protect the health and well-being of the dogs. The licensee needs to establish and maintain a program to ensure that feeders are cleaned and food is protected from contamination. To be corrected by: Corrected during inspection.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Anna Troyer – Clark, MO been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 24 problems across 20 visits, 10 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Anna Troyer – Clark, MO keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, July 1, 2026, inspectors counted 51 dogs (23 adults · 28 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Anna Troyer – Clark, MO raise?

The records name Bichon Frise, Chihuahua, Maltese, Pekingese, Shih Tzu. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Anna Troyer – Clark, MO hold?

  • USDA licence 43-A-6632 — expires 1/10/2028
  • USDA licence 43-A-5703 — Cancelled 4/4/2017
  • USDA licence 43-A-6158 — Cancelled 6/7/2022

About these records

This profile includes public USDA and Ohio inspection and licensing records. Notes describe conditions documented on the inspection dates shown.

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