Breeder Database / Missouri
Updated January 13, 2026

Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO

Clark, Missouri

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO is linked to 14 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Doodle, Golden Retriever, Goldendoodle
Latest inspectionJanuary 13, 2026
Latest Dog Count11658 adults · 58 puppies
USDA license43-A-5917
Exp. 12/2/2026
Missouri license
Inspections on file14 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO is linked to 14 public inspection reports, carrying 8 inspector findings, from November 2014 to January 2026.

Across 12 inspections between November 2014 and January 2026, inspectors recorded between 25 dogs and 193 dogs at Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO. The most recent count was 116 dogs on January 13, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
November 18, 2014USDA 43-A-5917Pre-license inspection #225 dogsNone
May 7, 2015USDA 43-A-5917Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
June 17, 2015USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection28 dogsNone
June 22, 2016USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection79 dogsNone
August 28, 2017USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection103 dogs1 finding
October 12, 2018USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection106 dogsNone
November 21, 2019USDA 43-A-5917Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
February 18, 2020USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection147 dogsNone
February 15, 2022USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection193 dogs6 findings
May 18, 2022USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection143 dogs1 finding
September 22, 2022USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection119 dogsNone
November 8, 2023USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection128 dogsNone
November 28, 2023USDA 43-A-5917Re-license inspection115 dogsNone
January 13, 2026USDA 43-A-5917Routine inspection116 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

August 28, 2017 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5917

103 dogs recorded (62 adults · 41 puppies).

  • Feces piled in and under enclosures

    Cleaning. **** The facility's enclosures all had more than a days build-up of fecal material. The licensee stated all the enclosures were last cleaned on Saturday 8/26. Many of the enclosures had smeared feces tracked on the flooring from the excessive fecal buildup on the flooring. Many of the animals were not able to move around the enclosure freely without stepping in feces. The outside portion of the facility there was a build up of fecal waste under the enclosures. The fecal build up was about 2-3 ft. under the dogs' flooring. The licensee stated it had probably been about a month since that area was cleaned. The accumulation of waste can increase health hazards, attract insects and pests, and produce odors. The licensee must spot clean daily all surfaces that come in contact with the dogs, other surfaces must be cleaned at least once every 2 weeks or more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of waste. To be corrected by: Aug. 30, 2017.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

February 15, 2022 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5917

193 dogs recorded (71 adults · 122 puppies).

  • Feces covering 12 enclosures

    The Sheltered kennel building had excessive feces in 12 enclosures. Three of these enclosures had 23 puppies and the flooring was at least 50% covered in smeared feces and the solid resting surfaces were mostly covered. Eight adult dog enclosures with 34 dogs had packed, smeared feces covering 60-80% of the outside flooring. Some of those enclosures had brown matter on the doorways, walls and the inside flooring. These enclosures made it difficult for the animals to move around without getting into feces. An outdoor enclosure with 5 dogs had many piles of feces, the licensee stated his tool used to clean had broken. Surfaces which are not cleaned and sanitized properly or often enough, increase the risk of disease hazards for the dogs and puppies. The licensee must remove the accumulated fecal material from these enclosures and ensure that all excreta is removed daily from primary enclosures to prevent soiling of the dogs contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors. To be corrected by: 16 Feb 2022

  • Golden Doodle and puppies on unsealed concrete

    There was a Golden Doodle and her 6 puppies on concrete floor that was not sealed. The licensee set up a temporary wire paneling inside the sheltered facility on the concrete floor for a whelping enclosure. The licensee stated the floor had not been sealed. Although the floor isn't impervious to moisture, there was some saw dust on the floor to help absorb some dog waste, but not enough to prevent contact with the concrete that can absorb moisture. Flooring that is not impervious to moisture can harbor diseases. The licensee must ensure all surfaces in contact with animals are impervious to moisture. To be corrected by: 24 Feb 2022

  • Outdoor shelter too small for 5 dogs

    Outdoor enclosure with 5 dogs does not enough have enough space in the shelter. The inside of the dog shelter does not have enough space to allow the dogs to sit, stand, and lay down in a normal/comfortable position.. Adequate shelter space is required to protect all the dogs from the elements, allowing each dog to make normal postural adjustments and for their health and well-being. The licensee must provide adequate shelter space at all times. To be corrected by: 17 Feb 2022

  • Chewed plastic feeders with sharp edges

    There were 4 chewed plastic self feeders inside four enclosures with sharp edges. The chewed edges of the feeder had sharp, jagged edges. The dogs possibly would have these sharp points and jagged edges poking them while eating their dog food. The licensee must ensure the primary enclosures have no sharp points or edges which could injure the dogs. To be corrected by: 16 Feb 2022

  • Empty water bowls in two enclosures

    Two enclosures with 6 dogs had empty water bowls, with no other water available.. When water was presented, the dogs took a quick lick. Lack of water could cause the dogs to become dehydrated or other health issues. Having water available at all times is important to the health of the dogs. The licensee must ensure all dogs have access to potable water at all times. Corrected during inspection.

  • Program missing hands-on exam frequency

    The facility did not have written documentation for the frequency of the hands on exam and the preventative care. Although the licensee had the attending veterinarian do a hands on exam a few months ago, these were not recorded in the program of veterinary care. Failure to have these plans could have a negative impact on the health and well-being of the animals. The Program of Veterinary Care must include a frequency of hands on exam, and appropriate plan of preventative care and treatment to maintain healthy and unmatted hair coats, properly trimmed toe nails, and healthy teeth, ears, eyes and skin. The licensee must add the missing plans to the Program of Veterinary Care in order to ensure the animals are receiving adequate veterinary care. TO be corrected by: 25 Feb 2022

Read the inspection report (PDF)

May 18, 2022 — Routine inspection, USDA 43-A-5917

143 dogs recorded (77 adults · 66 puppies).

  • Excessive flies inside and outside

    There was an excessive amount of flies inside and outside of the facility. The flies on the outside of the building were covering the PVC pipe used on top of enclosure dividers and were regular sized flies. The flies inside the building were small flies, they were on the walls and washdowns with about 40 flies per sqft.. The flies were also around the food, feces, and damp areas. There was a fly reel strip along the ceiling inside the kennel that was rolled to expose new tape during the inspection. 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.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 8 problems across 14 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, January 13, 2026, inspectors counted 116 dogs (58 adults · 58 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO raise?

The records name Doodle, Golden Retriever, Goldendoodle. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Edna-Elmer Troyer – Clark, MO hold?

  • USDA licence 43-A-5917 — expires 12/2/2026

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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