Breeder Database / Wisconsin
Updated August 7, 2025

John H Beiler – Platteville, WI

Platteville, Wisconsin

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

John H Beiler – Platteville, WI is linked to 19 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Maltese, Shih Tzu
Latest inspectionAugust 7, 2025
Latest Dog Count4823 adults · 25 puppies
USDA license35-A-0321
Exp. 11/4/2027
Wisconsin license
Inspections on file19 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

John H Beiler – Platteville, WI is linked to 19 public inspection reports, carrying 29 inspector findings, from March 2014 to August 2025.

Across 7 inspections between May 2023 and August 2025, inspectors recorded between 40 dogs and 68 dogs at John H Beiler – Platteville, WI. The most recent count was 48 dogs on August 7, 2025.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
March 5, 2014USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded5 findings
August 28, 2014USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded2 findings
March 11, 2015USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
October 30, 2015USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded1 finding
October 6, 2016USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded4 findings
January 3, 2017USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
April 28, 2017USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded1 finding
September 6, 2017USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
July 11, 2018USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
April 29, 2019USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
June 1, 2021USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recorded1 finding
October 14, 2021USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
May 8, 2023USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection45 dogs4 findings
August 1, 2023USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection68 dogs5 findings
January 8, 2024USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection59 dogs1 finding
March 13, 2024USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection66 dogsNone
October 28, 2024USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection40 dogs4 findings
November 27, 2024USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection57 dogsNone
August 7, 2025USDA 35-A-0321Routine inspection48 dogs1 finding

What inspectors wrote

March 5, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Excessively soiled bedding

    Both buildings had enclosures with excessively soiled bedding.

  • Wet soiled material buildup

    In the lower building, an area between the drain gutters and underneath the gutters had a build-up of wet soiled material. Removing some of this material released a very strong odor.

  • Strong ammonia odor in buildings

    (b) Ventilation. Both buildings had a stong ammonia odor in the building throughout inspection. I noted a burning sensation in my throat in both buildings and I felt my eyes burn slightly while entering the lower building. Vents to the lower building were closed prior to inspection. Lack of fresh air can make many animals sick and do poorly. Fresh air flow must be provided while maintaining an indoor temperature of 60 to 85 degrees F. Cleaning primary enclosures more often may also decrease ammonia odors.

  • Rusty feeders, sharp edges

    (1) Primary enclosures shall be structurally sound and maintained in good repair... At least 7 feeders in the lower building were excessively rusty or had sharp edges on them. Enclosures numbered 4, 5, 8, 15, 18, 21, and 23 were observed to have such conditions. Excessivley rusted feeders cannot be cleaned appropriately and can cause animals to get sick. Sharp edges can cause injury. Repair and maintian surfaces in the enclosures (including feeders) free from rust and free from sharp edges.

  • Wet bedding around water tubes

    All enclosures had excessively wet bedding around the watering tubes. This does not allow guinea pigs to eat or drink without getting their feet wet. This can cause guinea pigs to get sick or do poorly. To protect their health, guinea pigs must be able to eat and drink without getting their feet wet. Maintain the watering and drinking areas with clean, dry bedding at all times.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 28, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Excessive flies

    There was an excessive amount of black flies in the buildings. The licensee reports using a spray, however the amount of flies suggests a more effective pest control program is needed. The upper building's windows were open and no screens were in place, which allows flies to enter easily.

  • No window screens

    The upper building's windows were open and no screens were in place, which allows flies to enter easily.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 30, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Soiled bedding and debris in pens

    There was an excessive buildup of soiled bedding and debris in the corners of most enclosures by the water sipper valves and feeding areas. Guinea pigs in these areas have to walk on wet soiled bedding to eat or drink. A build up of wet and soiled areas in the enclosures could increase risk for sickness and increase odors in the building. To promote animal health; spot clean soiled areas more often to ensure that guinea pigs have dry access to feed and water.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 6, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Guinea pigs hair loss, red/crusty skin

    Some guinea pigs in the upper building at location 1 have hair loss and appear to have skin problems: A guinea pig in enclosure #9 has hair loss along its back and reddened skin along its back. A guinea pig in enclosure #14 has hair loss along its back and the skin is reddened in areas of hair loss. A brown guinea pig in enclosure #15 has hair loss and the skin appears slightly crusty in areas. Two guinea pigs in enclosure #4 had hair loss and reddened skin in areas of hair loss; one of these guinea pigs also has a scab above its shoulders in the area of hair loss.

  • Female guinea pig crusted feet, overgrown toenail

    A female guinea pig in the lower building (location 1) had a buildup of crusted material on its front feet. Close evaluation revealed that it had an overgrown toe-nail on one toe (the other toes could not be visualized due to the crusted material).

  • Feeders with exposed wire points, sharp edges

    At least 50 feeders at Location 1's upper building and at location 2 have wire points exposed to the guinea pigs. Also, in the lower building at location 1 there is a feeder in the first pen closest to the main door that is rusted and has sharp edges exposed to the guinea pigs. Sharp edges and wire points can injure the guinea pigs. The facility must replace or fix feeders so that they do not have any sharp points exposed to the guinea pigs.

  • Wet soiled bedding by food and water (Repeat)

    There was an excessive buildup of wet soiled bedding and debris in the corners of most enclosures by the water sipper valves and feeding areas. Guinea pigs in these areas have to stand on wet soiled bedding to eat or drink. A build up of wet and soiled areas in the enclosures increases the risk for sickness and increases odors in the building. To promote animal health; spot clean soiled areas more often to ensure that guinea pigs have dry access to feed and water at all times. This was an inspection of locations 1 and 2.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

April 28, 2017 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Wet soiled bedding

    The end on five enclosures had excessively soiled bedding due to what the facility reports are poorly adjusted water sipper valves on those five enclosures. Guinea pigs in these enclosures have to stand on wet soiled bedding to eat or drink. A build up of wet and soiled areas in the enclosures increases the risk for sickness and increases odors in the building. To promote animal health; spot clean soiled areas more often and ensure proper water valve adjustments so that guinea pigs have dry access to feed and water at all times.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 1, 2021 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

  • Rusted, rough feeders

    Thirty seven feeders were observed to have edges that were rusted out and rough. The facility showed me new feeders they have on hand to correct this and began replacing the affected feeders during inspection. Rough and rusted edges could injure guinea pigs. Ensure that all enclosure surfaces are maintained more often so guinea pigs can't touch any rough or sharp edges.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

May 8, 2023 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

45 dogs recorded (31 adults · 14 puppies).

  • Dogs not wearing official ID

    The facility has names and identification numbers assigned to each adult dog, however the dogs are not wearing official identification. The facility describes tags as the preferred method of assigning identification to each animal. Lack of ID makes tracking animals for husbandry and health needs difficult. Ensure that each dog is wearing its official identification number as required such as with a collar made of material generally considered acceptable to pet owners as a means of identifying their pet dogs. ***.

  • Missing dog source addresses

    The Record of Dogs on Hand (APHIS 7005) didn't have an address of where 4 adult dogs came from. It is important to maintain accurate records of where dogs come from in case health tracing needs to be done. Ensure to contact the seller and obtain the lacking information to update records and maintain accurate records of acquisition for adult dogs on hand. ***.

  • APHIS sales forms not used

    APHIS form 7006 (Record of Disposition) is not being used for the sales of puppies. While records of sales were observed to have been made, APHIS 7006 is a required form for all dog sales/transfers from a licensed kennel. Ensure that all sales/transfers are being recorded and maintained on APHIS 7006 and available for inspection. ***.

  • Food and bedding stored with puppies

    Some bags of food and bedding are being stored in a room that houses weaned puppies. Food and bedding stored in the same room as animals increases the risk of contaminating the food/bedding. Only food and bedding that is in use may be in animal areas and opened bags must be kept in leakproof containers with tightly fitting lids. Ensure that food and bedding is stored in a separate space that protects it from contamination risk. ***.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 1, 2023 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

68 dogs recorded (34 adults · 34 puppies).

  • Expired medications used

    Two expired medications were in storage and had been used since expiration date; Oxytocin expired May 2022 and Safeguard expired April 2023. Expired medications might not work as intended or might not treat/prevent the conditions which they are made for. Ensure to routinely check stored medications and properly discard of them so that they cannot be used in animals. ***.

  • Dogs not wearing official ID (Repeat)

    The facility has names and identification numbers assigned to each adult dog, however the dogs are not wearing official identification. The licensee said tags have been ordered but they haven't received the order yet. Lack of ID makes it difficult to track animals on husbandry and health records. Ensure that each dog is wearing its official identification number as required such as with a collar made of material generally considered acceptable to pet owners as a means of identifying their pet dogs.

  • Shih Tzu matted hair

    Three female dogs (black and white Shih Tzu, no id; a red Shih Tzu named Red Doll on tag, and a Maltese named Red Flash on the tag) were seen to have areas of matted hair.

  • Shih Tzu (Red Doll) matted hair

    Three female dogs (black and white Shih Tzu, no id; a red Shih Tzu named Red Doll on tag, and a Maltese named Red Flash on the tag) were seen to have areas of matted hair.

  • Maltese (Red Flash) matted hair

    Three female dogs (black and white Shih Tzu, no id; a red Shih Tzu named Red Doll on tag, and a Maltese named Red Flash on the tag) were seen to have areas of matted hair.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

January 8, 2024 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

59 dogs recorded (34 adults · 25 puppies).

  • Missing written exercise plan

    The facility has adequate space and/or dogs housed in compatible groups, however a written Exercise Plan for Dogs that has been approved by the attending veterinarian was not available at the time of inspection. Having a written plan of exercise approved by the attending veterinarian helps ensure dogs have adequate opportunity for exercise. Ensure to maintain a written exercise plan for dogs that has been approved by the attending veterinarian.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 28, 2024 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

40 dogs recorded (28 adults · 12 puppies).

  • Rusty feeders

    Two feeders were seen to have rust that made the edges rough or sharp.

  • Sharp metal flashing

    Two pieces of metal flashing had edges dogs could contact and had sharp edges.

  • Chewed walls and divider posts

    Different areas on the inside and outside walls and divider posts were chewed and had bare wood and foam exposed that cannot be readily cleaned and sanitized. To allow proper cleaning and sanitizing, surfaces that dogs can touch must be maintained on a regular basis. Ensure to maintain these areas in a manner that allows them to be cleaned and sanitized. ***.

  • Physical exams overdue

    It has been more than 12 months since dogs have had their head to tail physical exams. Physical exams of each dog are required within every 12 months and help ensure each dog is healthy. Ensure to contact the attending veterinarian to get the physical exams completed for each dog. ***.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 7, 2025 — Routine inspection, USDA 35-A-0321

48 dogs recorded (23 adults · 25 puppies).

  • Missing vaccine and deworming records

    A facility representative said that all dogs are being vaccinated and dewormed, however records for vaccinations and dewormers given isn't kept for each dog for neopar and neovac (rabies vaccinations records were available). Medical records that have the names of all vaccines and treatments given to dogs have to be maintained to ensure each dog is being kept up to date on their care. Ensure to maintain medical records for adult dogs as required. ***To correct from August 7, 2025 forward.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has John H Beiler – Platteville, WI been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 29 problems across 19 visits, 2 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does John H Beiler – Platteville, WI keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, August 7, 2025, inspectors counted 48 dogs (23 adults · 25 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does John H Beiler – Platteville, WI raise?

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

What licences does John H Beiler – Platteville, WI hold?

  • USDA licence 35-A-0321 — expires 11/4/2027

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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