Breeder Database / Ohio
Updated April 22, 2026

Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel

Baltic, Ohio

USDA licensedOhio state records

Breeder snapshot

Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA and Ohio.

Breed(s)

Maltese, Pembroke Welsh Corgi
Latest inspectionApril 22, 2026
Latest Dog Count2719 adults · 8 puppies
USDA license31-A-0447
Cancelled 9/15/2026
Ohio licenseCB0007N4
Exp. 12/31/2026
Inspections on file18 USDA · 2 Ohio

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel is linked to 20 public inspection reports, carrying 11 inspector findings, from July 2014 to April 2026.

Across 15 inspections between July 2014 and April 2026, inspectors recorded between 27 dogs and 59 dogs at Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel. The most recent count was 27 dogs on April 22, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
July 10, 2014USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection44 dogsNone
November 9, 2015USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection49 dogsNone
December 19, 2016USDA 31-A-0447Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
July 25, 2017USDA 31-A-0447Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
February 27, 2018USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection59 dogsNone
August 21, 2018USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection47 dogsNone
May 22, 2019USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection29 dogsNone
January 8, 2020USDA 31-A-0447Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
March 19, 2020USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection37 dogsNone
February 18, 2021USDA 31-A-0447Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
November 17, 2022USDA 31-A-0447Re-license inspection41 dogs2 findings
November 30, 2022USDA 31-A-0447Re-license inspection39 dogsNone
April 28, 2023USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection42 dogsNone
November 7, 2024Ohio CB0007N4Routine inspection46 dogs2 findings
May 9, 2025Ohio CB0007N4Routine inspection38 dogsNone
June 26, 2025USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection47 dogs4 findings
August 6, 2025USDA 31-A-0447Re-license inspection44 dogsNone
November 17, 2025USDA 31-A-0447InspectionNo accessNone
February 11, 2026USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection29 dogs2 findings
April 22, 2026USDA 31-A-0447Routine inspection27 dogs1 finding

What inspectors wrote

November 17, 2022 — Re-license inspection, USDA 31-A-0447

41 dogs recorded (25 adults · 16 puppies).

  • APHIS form missing four adults

    The Record of Dogs and Cats on Hand (APHIS form 7005) does not correctly disclose all of the dogs present at the facility. The facility currently has 25 adult dogs with only 21 adult dogs listed on the APHIS form 7005. Inaccurate or incomplete records do not allow for APHIS officials to perform a complete inspection of the facility and does not facilitate proper tracking of animals. Correct by ensuring that the records are fully and correctly disclosed for all dogs that are purchased or otherwise acquired, owned, held, or otherwise in his or her possession or under his or her control.

  • Chew-damaged dog houses and kennel fronts

    Three dog houses that are provided for 5 dogs, located in building 3, have excessive chew damage present. The chew damage is located around the entrance and protruding rim around each dog house. In the whelping area of building 2, there is chew damage present on the surfaces on the front walls of the kennel around the top rim. The damage was present on 5 kennel front walls. Chew damage can create sharp points that can cause injury to the animals and can not be properly sanitized. Correct by ensuring that all surfaces including houses, dens, and other furniture type objects within

Read the inspection report (PDF)

November 7, 2024 — Routine inspection, Ohio CB0007N4

46 dogs recorded (27 adults · 19 puppies).

  • Acquired dogs intake protocol not followed

    Licensee did not follow the protocol in the written plan when adding acquired dogs to the kennel. A conversation was had with the licensee about the protocol in the written plan, and following that plan in the future.

  • Expired medication found

    A medication was found to be expired. Licensee disposed of the medication during the inspection, correcting this issue. Corrected on: 11/7/2024

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 26, 2025 — Routine inspection, USDA 31-A-0447

47 dogs recorded (23 adults · 24 puppies).

  • Welsh Corgi shelter flap chewed

    In an outdoor enclosure containing 1 adult Welsh Corgi dog the hard plastic/rubber flap that is being utilized as a wind/rain break has been chewed leaving only the upper half of the entrance to the shelter covered. Without an adequate barrier at the entrance to the shelter the wind and rain could enter the shelter making the dogs cold and damp. Shelters are important to provide warmth and protection from wind and severe weather. The facility must provide a sufficient barrier to block wind and rain from entering the shelters. Correct by 10 July 2025.

  • Welsh Corgi wooden structures unsealed

    The three outdoor housing enclosures currently housing 3 adult Welsh Corgi dogs have multiple vertical support poles that are made of wood that was painted but the paint on the bottom portion of the poles has either peeled away or been removed. The large shelter for one of the enclosures also has a wooden ramp that has not been sealed. Water was poured on the surface of the ramp and was immediately absorbed by the wood with no evidence of beading. The last enclosure housing a single dog has two wooden boards at the base of the fencing to prevent the dogs from digging under the fencing that are excessively worn, chewed, and do not appear to be sealed. Building structures made of unsealed wood cannot be properly cleaned or sanitized when permeable to moisture. The licensee must ensure that all structures the animals come in contact with are impervious to moisture and able to be readily cleaned and sanitized or removed/replaced once they become worn or soiled. Correct by 26 July 2025

  • Welsh Corgi feeders ant-infested, rusted

    Food receptacles are not being kept clean and sanitized, located to prevent contamination by pests, and made of a durable material kept in good repair that can be easily sanitized. In two primary enclosures located in the outdoor housing area of the facility that is currently housing 3 adult Welsh Corgi dogs the facility is utilizing 3 metal gravity feeders as the food receptacles for the dogs. The feeders were observed with cobwebs encompassing the upper half of the interior of each feeder. One of the feeders was observed to be contaminated by too numerous to count ants going into and out of the bottom of the feeder. The interior surface at the bottom of the feeders was also observed with rust causing a rough irregular surface. Failure to keep food receptacles clean and located to minimize contamination with pests such as ants or spiders could lead to the food not being palatable to the dogs or even lead to disease transmission that could affect the health and well-being of the dogs. In addition, cobwebs could allow the buildup of organic material or harbor microorganisms that could also lead to disease and health problems in the dogs. Surfaces that are affected by rust are not being maintained in a manner that allows them to be easily cleaned and sanitized which could prevent removal of microorganisms increasing disease hazards to the dogs. The applicant must ensure that food receptacles are kept cleaned and sanitized in accordance with 3.11(b) and be located so as to minimize contamination by pests. Feeding receptacles must also either be made of a durable material in good repair that can be easily cleaned and sanitized or be disposable. Correct by 10 July 2025

  • Fecal testing schedule not followed

    The facility is not following the Program of Veterinary Care for fecal sampling. The Program of Veterinary Care states fecal exams will be performed annually with 10% of the kennel being sampled for intestinal parasites. The facility representative stated that fecal samples were not submitted for the last two years. Failure to follow the parasite control program approved by the attending veterinarian may not properly protect the dogs from parasites and may allow illness to go undetected and untreated, which may cause pain and unnecessary discomfort to the dogs. The facility must follow the parasite control testing schedule approved by the attending veterinarian to protect the dogs from parasites and other pests (worms, coccidia, giardia and heartworm) and have the dogs tested annually. Correct by 10 July 2025

Read the inspection report (PDF)

February 11, 2026 — Routine inspection, USDA 31-A-0447

29 dogs recorded (22 adults · 7 puppies).

  • Feces piled in Welsh Pembroke Corgi enclosures

    The primary enclosures in the outdoor housing area are not being sufficiently cleaned. A primary enclosure housing 2 adult Welsh Pembroke Corgis was observed with too numerous to count piles of excreta throughout the enclosure. Additionally, a primary enclosure housing a single adult Welsh Pembroke Corgi was observed with too numerous to count piles of excreta in the northeastern corner of the enclosure. The excreta observed in the primary enclosures varied in appearance from fresh to frozen solid. Failure to remove excreta from primary enclosures daily can result in an accumulation of feces which can lead to increased disease hazards, discomfort for the animals, increased odors, and/or attract unwanted pests. Excreta and other waste must be removed from primary enclosures daily to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces, to prevent soiling of the dogs contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests, and odors. Correct by 18 February 2026

  • Maltese vaccine not recorded

    The facility does not have the names of treatments, nor the dates of administration recorded in the medical records. While reviewing medical records for vaccines there was a 5-month-old Maltese female (Microchip #4092) found to not have a current medical record for the administration of the 7-way vaccine. The program of veterinary care prescribes that juvenile dogs should be administered a 7-way (DAPP/Leptospirosis) vaccine at 9, 12, and 15 weeks of age. When inquiring with the facility representative on the vaccine status of this dog the representative stated the 7-way vaccines were administered as prescribed, but he forgot to document it on a medical record. Failure to record the names and dates for all treatments administered does not allow for APHIS officials to determine if adequate veterinary care has been provided for the animals at the facility. The licensee must ensure that the names of all vaccines and treatments administered, and the dates of administration are recorded and maintained for review by APHIS officials. Correct from this day 11 February 2026 and going forward.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

April 22, 2026 — Routine inspection, USDA 31-A-0447

27 dogs recorded (19 adults · 8 puppies).

  • Female Maltese missing leptospirosis vaccine

    The facility is not following the Program of Veterinary Care for vaccinations. The Program of Veterinary Care currently prescribes dogs will be vaccinated for Distemper/Hepatitis/Parvovirus/Leptospirosis (7 or 9-way vaccine) vaccines at 9 weeks of age, 12 weeks of age, 15 weeks of age, and annually going forward. The available medical record for a 15-week-old female Maltese puppy (microchip # 2524) born on January 7, 2026, does not show a vaccine containing leptospirosis has been administered. When inquiring with the licensee if this puppy has received a vaccine with leptospirosis he stated she has only received the 5-way vaccines which does not contain leptospirosis. Failure to follow the preventative care schedule for vaccinations in the Program of Veterinary Care does not ensure the dogs are receiving appropriate protection against contagious and deadly diseases such as distemper, parvo, leptospirosis, and rabies which can lead to illness and discomfort to the dogs. The facility must follow the vaccination schedule approved by the attending veterinarian in the Program of Veterinary Care to protect the dogs from deadly or contagious diseases. Correct by May 6, 2026.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 11 problems across 20 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, April 22, 2026, inspectors counted 27 dogs (19 adults · 8 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel raise?

The records name Maltese, Pembroke Welsh Corgi. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Eli J Yoder – Meadow Brook Kennel hold?

  • USDA licence 31-A-0447 — Cancelled 9/15/2026
  • Ohio licence CB0007N4 — expires 12/31/2026

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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