Breeder snapshot
Jeffrey & Judy Gray – Rothville, MO is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA.
Rothville, Missouri
Jeffrey & Judy Gray – Rothville, MO is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Jeffrey & Judy Gray – Rothville, MO is linked to 20 public inspection reports, carrying 21 inspector findings, from March 2014 to April 2026.
Across 19 inspections between April 2014 and April 2026, inspectors recorded between 3 dogs and 231 dogs at Jeffrey & Judy Gray – Rothville, MO. The most recent count was 209 dogs on April 23, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 12, 2014 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| April 16, 2014 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 121 dogs | 8 findings |
| July 16, 2014 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 149 dogs | 4 findings |
| October 8, 2014 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 154 dogs | 1 finding |
| April 1, 2015 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 113 dogs | None |
| June 24, 2015 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 104 dogs | 6 findings |
| June 29, 2015 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Focused inspection | 3 dogs | None |
| October 7, 2015 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 123 dogs | 2 findings |
| October 28, 2015 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Focused inspection | 42 dogs | None |
| February 10, 2016 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 123 dogs | None |
| May 18, 2016 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 125 dogs | None |
| February 1, 2017 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 78 dogs | None |
| November 1, 2017 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 95 dogs | None |
| September 26, 2018 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 137 dogs | None |
| November 6, 2019 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 194 dogs | None |
| August 5, 2021 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 231 dogs | None |
| June 7, 2023 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 207 dogs | None |
| November 3, 2023 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Re-license inspection | 173 dogs | None |
| March 6, 2025 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 193 dogs | None |
| April 23, 2026 | USDA 43-A-4052 | Routine inspection | 209 dogs | None |
121 dogs recorded (97 adults · 24 puppies).
There was a male English Bulldog (#0A01651705) with a raised, reddened, nodule-like lesion between two of the toes on the left front paw. The lesion was approximately 3/4 inch by 1/4 inch in size. While trying to more closely observe the paw, the dog would frequently pull its leg back towards his body. According to the licensee, she was not aware of the lesion until the inspector pointed it out.
There was an approximately 7 1/2 year old male Yorkshire Terrier, "Harley", (#095*097*779) with a dental condition. Many of the dog's teeth appeared to be missing. On the remaining teeth, there was a very heavy build-up of yellowish-brown to green material covering their surface. The gums had receded along some of the teeth and the root of the upper left canine tooth was visible.
There was an approximately 9 year old male Maltese, "Cracker Box", (#093010823) that was rubbing the right side of its face along the front door of its enclosure. On closer observation, there was a yellowish-brown material covering the surface of most of the teeth that were present. Some of the dog's teeth were missing. The gums had receded along some of the cheek teeth and both upper canine teeth; the roots of these teeth were visible.
There was an approximately 9 year old male Maltese, "Cracker Box", (#093010823) that was rubbing the right side of its face along the front door of its enclosure. … The inside flap of the dogs left ear also appeared thickened near the canal which was difficult to visualize.
There was an approximately 4 year old female Yorkshire Terrier (#0A01317168) that was standing but not as active or walking around as much as the other two dogs that shared its enclosure. The dog would also frequently lick. When the dog walked it appeared to have a stiff gait in the back legs. The dog also had a pronounced curved appearance to its middle to lower back. On observation of the dogs mouth, there was a heavy build-up of yellowish brown material on the majority of the teeth. There was a whitish gray creamy material observed at the gum line of the upper cheek teeth.
There was an approximately 7 year old female Shih Tzu (#145532122A) that had its tongue hanging out and wet fur around its mouth. … Most of the teeth had a heavy build-up of yellowish brown material on their surface. This abnormal build-up of material covered the majority of the cheek teeth and extended into the gum line. The gums appeared reddened, swollen and had receded along some of these teeth. An upper right cheek tooth was observed to move very easily upon lifting the dog's upper lip.
There was an approximately 7 year old female Shih Tzu (#145532122A) that had its tongue hanging out and wet fur around its mouth. Also, there were two areas of hair loss noted along the dogs back right side. … On closer observation of one of the areas of hair loss, the surrounding fur was wet and an approximately 1/2 inch open skin lesion was noted. A thick, yellowish-green, mucoid-like material was noted within the lesion. Also a pinpoint sized hole through the tissue was noted centrally within the lesion.
(c) Surfaces--(3) Cleaning. Inside of the indoor whelping building there were 2 enclosures, housing a total of 2 dogs and 6 puppies that had an accumulation of fecal material smashed and smeared on the solid resting surface, and wire flooring. The amount of fecal material in these two enclosures made it difficult for the puppies or dogs to avoid stepping in it. The walls of one of these enclosures, housing one dog and 4 puppies, had fecal material smeared on them. Sheltered building four had 3 inside enclosures that had excessive fecal matter inside the enclosure. One of these enclosures had fecal material smeared on the flooring covering about 50-70%. The outdoor portion of one of the enclosures had fecal material smeared and covering about 60-80% of the tile resting surfaces and also on the wall. Surfaces which are not cleaned and sanitized properly or often enough, increase the risk of disease hazards for the dogs or puppies. The licensee must ensure all surfaces in contact with the dogs and puppies 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. Veterinary care for male Chihuahua (#087*102*517), male Maltese (#0A01761551), and 3 week old female English Bulldog (#137-13) from the October 23, 2013 report have been addressed.
149 dogs recorded (96 adults · 53 puppies).
There was an individually housed male English Bulldog (#036*010*061) that was squinting his right eye and rubbing at it with his paw. On closer observation, there was a slight amount of greenish white discharge at the bottom of the eye. A cloudy bluish grey lesion was present within the central left portion of the eye. The surrounding tissues (conjunctiva) of the right eye also appeared slightly reddened and inflamed. According to the licensee, she had not noticed the dogs eye prior to the inspectors pointing it out. The licensee also noted that the dogs eye condition may have resulted from an aggressive episode between this dog and another dog with which it had been housed with yesterday. … Neither of these dogs had been examined by a veterinarian for their current conditions nor were they under any type of treatment at the time of inspection.
There was a female Yorkshire Terrier (#0A01403513) that was squinting her left eye. On closer observation, there was some greenish white discharge surrounding the left eye. Most of the eye appeared dark bluish grey in color; the iris and pupil were difficult to visualize. An approximately pinpoint sized concave lesion was located centrally on the surface of the eye. According to the licensee, she had just noticed the dogs left eye during the inspection and noted that it may have resulted from a fight with another dog it had been housed with the previous day. … Neither of these dogs had been examined by a veterinarian for their current conditions nor were they under any type of treatment at the time of inspection.
Neither of these dogs had been examined by a veterinarian for their current conditions nor were they under any type of treatment at the time of inspection.
(d) Pest control. In the food storage building, there was a full bag of dog food that had a golf ball size hole on the top of the bag. Next to the hole in the bag, was shredded bag material and what appeared to be rodent feces. Rodents can contaminate the food and spread diseases. Licensee must establish and maintain an effective program for the control of pests. To be corrected by: July 20, 2014.
154 dogs recorded (106 adults · 48 puppies).
A Shih-Tzu (#145532122A) had a dental condition. A yellowish-brown material was covering the surface of the dogs teeth. Some of the dogs teeth were missing and the dog had wet fur around the mouth. The gums were reddened and inflamed along the cheek teeth and upper canine teeth. Also, a creamy, grey to white material was noted along the gum line of some of these teeth. The gums had also receded along these teeth and the roots of some of the teeth were visible. The lower left cheek teeth also had a reddish discharge, with at least one very loose tooth. According to the licensee, this dogs teeth had been cleaned by a veterinarian around the time of 3/26 or 3/27 of this year. There was no additional written documentation regarding this dogs dental condition. The abnormal build-up of material on this dogs teeth can cause damage to the gum tissue and tooth structures. This dogs dental condition could be painful, may decrease the dogs ability to eat normally and negatively impact the overall health of the animal. The licensee must have this dog seen by a licensed veterinarian no later than October 14, 2014 in order to ensure that an accurate diagnosis is made and that appropriate treatment plans are developed and followed. The licensee must develop and establish an effective dental care program and all dogs receive adequate veterinary care at all times. Veterinary care for Yorkshire Terrier (#0A01403513), and English Bulldog (#036010061) from the July 2014 inspection have been addressed.
104 dogs recorded (87 adults · 17 puppies).
A female Maltese (#0A02025544) was consistently holding the right front foot up and only occasionally bearing weight on the foot while it was on the outdoor portion of the wire floor enclosure. On closer observation, there was a slightly reddened area between the toes on the right front foot. There appeared to be a small circular greyish white nodule-like lesion located centrally within the reddened area. Also, one of the nails on the middle toes was excessively long.
A male Maltese (#0A02041336) was shaking its head and scratching at its right ear. On closer observation there was a buildup of dark brown to black material noted in and around the entrance to the ear canal. There were also some pinpoint reddened areas noted on the inner earflap near the ear canal.
A male Maltese (#093010823) had a dental condition and overgrown toenails. Most of dog's teeth were missing. There was a thick layer of dark brown buildup on two lower cheek teeth on each side of the mouth with a line of grey buildup present on these teeth along the gum line. The right lower canine tooth was loose. Both lower canines had noticeable pockets at the gum line and the roots were easily visible. The gums had receded and appeared reddened along all teeth.
These dogs' conditions had not been noticed by the licensee until the inspector pointed them out and none of the dogs had been seen by a veterinarian nor were they under treatment at the time of inspection.
Primary enclosures, sharp points. ***There were at least two enclosures affecting at least 2 dogs that had broken wires, tie wires and sharp edges in the enclosures. These wires are sharp points protruding into the enclosure at dogs' level. Sharp points or edges could injure the dogs. The applicant must ensure that all enclosures are free of sharp points and edges. To be corrected by: June 27, 2015.
Food receptacles. ***There were approximately 6 self-feeders affecting at least 12 dogs with a build up on the ledge inside the feeder, some covered with a whitish, mold-like material. Licensee stated they add an additive to the food that makes it more sticky. 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 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 that food is protected from contamination. To be corrected by: June 28, 2015.
123 dogs recorded (93 adults · 30 puppies).
There was an individually housed male English Bulldog (#0A0*202*4128) with a right eye that was red. Upon closer observation, a cloudy bluish grey circular-like area was present on the central portion of the eye. The entire area of the eye that is normally white was red. The tissues surrounding the bottom portion of the eyelid also appeared slightly inflamed and red. A small amount of yellowish green crusty discharge was present mostly on the outside corner of the eye. The licensee stated she had been cleaning the eye out every couple days with a wet cloth to clean off yellow crust but this had not been done for a couple of days. When asked if the dog had been seen by a veterinarian for the right eye condition, the licensee stated that the dog had been seen by a veterinarian "months ago" for the right eye and it had been treated for a scratch on the eye. There was no documentation provided by the licensee regarding the veterinarian's evaluation of this dog's eye condition. However, according to the licensee, the attending veterinarian had also been onsite and had examined all the dogs on September 28, 2015. There was written documentation from this onsite visit initialed by the veterinarian and it stated that there were "no problems" under the notes section for this dog. The condition of this dog's eye could indicate an injury, illness or other veterinary medical condition which may be uncomfortable. The licensee must have this dog seen by a licensed veterinarian in order to ensure that an accurate diagnosis is made and that 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 recieve adequate veterinary care a all times.
Cleaning Surfaces. ***In the facility's sheltered buildings, at least 11 enclosures affecting approximately 20 dogs, there is a blackish/brown dirt and grime buildup on the dog entry doors and doorway walls. The doorways are approximately 30%-60% covered in grime. The accumulation of dirt and grime can cause diseases and attract pests. Cleanliness is important to the health and well-being of the animals. The licensee must ensure that enclosures are spot cleaned daily and sanitized at least every 2 weeks or more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt and grime and other disease hazards. To be corrected by: October 12, 2015.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 21 problems across 20 visits, 17 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
At the most recent inspection on file, April 23, 2026, inspectors counted 209 dogs (145 adults · 64 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Bulldog, Chihuahua, English Bulldog, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Yorkie. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
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