Kayla Mulder – George, IA

{"v":1,"state":"Iowa","nm":"Kayla Mulder – George, IA","hh":[],"hn":[],"hm":"","caps":[],"cv":null,"llc":[],"br":[{"n":"Jack Russell Terrier","s":"jack-russell-terrier"},{"n":"Labrador Retriever","s":"labrador-retriever"},{"n":"Pug","s":"pug"},{"n":"Shih Tzu","s":"shih-tzu"}],"ex":[],"lic":[{"n":"42-A-1503","src":"USDA","st":"","exp":"3/27/2028","k":"","c":20}],"oth":[],"rows":[{"d":"2015-03-19","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Pre-license inspection #2","n":8,"b":"7 adults · 1 puppy","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-19-2015.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2015-08-10","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":32,"b":"21 adults · 11 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/8-10-2015.pdf","f":[{"h":"Heat lamp with no guard","tags":[],"q":"In the sheltered housing building, there is one enclosure containing an adult dog and six puppies, which has a heat lamp with no protective guard on it hanging down at the level of the adult dog. The dog could touch the bulb resulting in burns or break the bulb resulting in cuts and lacerations. All housing facilities must be designed and constructed in a manner that protects the dogs from injury. A protective guard must be added to this heat lamp in order to protect the dog from potential injuries. Licensee must ensure that all heat lamps have protective guards on them at all times when used in dog enclosures. Correction date: August 19, 2015"},{"h":"Open dog food sacks on floor","tags":[],"q":"In the sheltered housing building, there is one open sack of dog food sitting on a wooden pallet and one open sack of dog food sitting on the floor. There is also dog food that has spilled onto the floor and wood pallet. Open sacks of food and spilled food can attract pests which could contaminate the food supply and increase disease hazards towards the dogs. All open supplies of food must be kept in a leak proof container with a tightly fitting lid to prevent pest contamination and spoilage of the food. These two open sacks of food must be placed in a container with a tightly fitting lid and all spilled food must be cleaned up. Licensee must ensure that all open food is stored properly at all times. Correction date: August 19, 2015"},{"h":"No wind breaks on shelters","tags":[],"q":"In the outdoor enclosures east of the house, each enclosure contains a shelter for the dogs. In two of these enclosures, containing five dogs, the shelters have no wind and rain break at the entrance. In the outdoor enclosures north of the house, one enclosure, containing three dogs, has no wind and rain break at the entrance of the shelter. A lack of wind and rain break on the shelter may not fully protect the dogs from weather extremes. Outdoor facilities for dogs must include one or more shelters that are accessible to each animal and must be provided with a wind and rain break at the entrance. A wind and rain break must be added to the entrance of each of these shelters and the licensee must ensure that all shelters have a wind and rain break at all times. Correction date: September 01, 2015"},{"h":"Dirt and grime on shelter","tags":[],"q":"In the outdoor enclosures that are east of the house, the first enclosure, containing three dogs, has an excessive buildup of dirt and grime on the front of the shelter. This dirt and grime buildup could increase the risk of disease hazards towards the dogs. All used primary enclosures must be cleaned and sanitized once every two weeks, or more often if necessary to prevent the buildup of dirt, grime and other disease hazards. This shelter must be cleaned, sanitized and maintained in a way to prevent any further buildup of dirt and grime. Licensee must ensure that all enclosures remain free of accumulations of dirt and grime in order to promote the health of the dogs. Correction date: August 24, 2015"}],"si":1},{"d":"2016-04-04","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":71,"b":"53 adults · 18 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/4-4-2016.pdf","f":[{"h":"Pug with heavy tartar, eye mass","tags":[],"q":"The male approximately 7 year old Pug (#45) had an thick build up of tartar on all the remaining teeth. The tartar was brown in color and encased the teeth. The lower right teeth could not be identified as individual teeth. The tongue protruded from the mouth on the right side, also. The Pug also had a small mass of about 1/4 inch in diameter on the right eye that had not been seen by a veterinarian. The licensee stated that she was not familiar with that breed of dog, she only has one, and did not know the dog needed to be seen by a veterinarian. Dental disease can cause damage to the gum tissue, and tooth and mouth structures, be painful, and impact the ability of the dog to eat normally, affecting the overall health of the animal. Eye problems can be due to trauma, infection, and other medical problems and can be painful and affect vision. The license 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. This information including the diagnosis, treatment, and resolution of the condition must be documented and made available to the inspector upon request. TO BE CORRECTED BY: April 11, 2016"},{"h":"Brown grime on outdoor shelters","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"In all of the outdoor portions of the sheltered housing and all of the inside and outside surfaces of the shelters in the outdoor enclosures had a build up of brown dirt and grime. The bedding did not seem soiled. In at least shelter had cobwebs covered in dust along the ceiling portion. All used primary enclosures must be cleaned and sanitized once every two weeks, or more often if necessary to prevent the buildup of dirt, grime and other disease hazards. This shelter must be cleaned, sanitized and maintained in a way to prevent any further buildup of dirt and grime. Licensee must ensure that all enclosures remain free of accumulations of dirt and grime in order to promote the health of the dogs."}],"si":1},{"d":"2016-06-02","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/6-2-2016.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":[],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2016-09-13","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":62,"b":"62 age not given","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/9-13-2016.pdf","f":[{"h":"Female Jack Russell Terrier entangled in cloth","tags":[],"q":"There was a piece of cloth fabric hung from the fence of an enclosure housing three adult dogs. The adult female Jack Russell Terrier was entangled around the abdomen in a torn opening in the fabric. The dog was not injured and its weight was supported by all four of its feet on the ground. The licensee was able to untangle the dog and removed the cloth fabric immediately from the enclosure. Materials in disrepair in primary enclosures can lead to injury to the animals. While this animal was not injured in this instance, the potential of serious, if not fatal results, could occur from hazards, such as this, within the primary enclosures. Materials used in the primary enclosures must be suitable and be kept in good repair. TO BE CORRECTED BY: Corrected at the time of the inspection."},{"h":"Labrador and small dog shelter grime","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"In the outdoor enclosure housing three adult Labrador Retrievers the interior floor surface of the shelter had a build up of brown dirt and grime, and debris. The two enclosures to the north part of the facility housing eight adult small dogs had green algae on the bottoms of the water pans. The same two enclosures housing the eight adult small dogs also had a build up of brown greasy residue and dirt on the interior surfaces of both halves of the shelter structure, and on the exterior wall at the opening of the egress door on the west half of the shelter. All used primary enclosures must be cleaned and sanitized once every two weeks, or more often if necessary to prevent the buildup of dirt, grime and other disease hazards.Used primary enclosures, shelters, and water bowls must be cleaned, sanitized and maintained in a way to prevent any further buildup of dirt and grime. Licensee must ensure that all enclosures remain free of accumulations of dirt and grime, and water bowls free of algae in order to promote the health of the dogs. The Pug (#45) that was cited under 2.40(b)(2) on April 4, 2016 was examined and treated by a licensed veterinarian."}],"si":1},{"d":"2016-11-17","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":39,"b":"32 adults · 7 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/11-17-2016.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2017-03-01","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":41,"b":"25 adults · 16 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-1-2017.pdf","f":[{"h":"Sagging plastic flooring, large dog","tags":[],"q":"The southwestern enclosure for the building, housing one adult dog, had plastic grated flooring. The flooring was not secured and was extremely sagging downward along the back wall. The flooring was sagging more when the large breed dog walk across it. This flooring could break allowing for the dog to get injured from falling through, getting stuck in the gaps created from not being secured or trying to escape. For the prevention of injury to the animals or animals escaping, all housing facilities must be kept in good repair. To be corrected by, 10-March-2017."},{"h":"Medication storage area dirty","tags":[],"q":"The top of a table used for animal husbandry practices had an accumulation of hair and empty syringe covers. The medication storage area used for animal husbandry practices had medication bottles stored with an accumulation of wood chips and bedding, cob webs in the back corner, empty plastic container to store medication, syringe covers and grey dust on the medication bottles and plastic storage containers. This can attract and provided living and breeding areas for insects, pests and vermin. The medication can be contaminated from the dust on the bottles and improper storage. This is not proper husbandry practices. For the prevention of insects, pest, vermin and contaminated mediation, all animal areas must be free of accumulations of trash, hair, dust and other discarded matter. This will protect the health and well-being of seven adult dogs and 16 puppies. To be corrected by, 8-March-2017."},{"h":"Feces on plastic flooring","tags":[],"q":"Three enclosures and an empty enclosure, next to an enclosure housing dogs, had an accumulation of fecal waste on the plastic flooring. In areas, the fecal waste was smashed into the square holes and onto the plastic flooring. The dogs had direct contact with the waste. This indicates that daily spot-cleaning daily is not taking place. Thus, this can increase the disease hazards for the seven adult dogs and one puppy. These enclosures were located in the Kennel Building. For the prevention of disease hazards and an accumulation of waste, all enclosures must be spot-cleaned daily and sanitized when necessary. To be corrected by, 6-March-2017."}],"si":1},{"d":"2018-03-22","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":64,"b":"35 adults · 29 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-22-2018.pdf","f":[{"h":"Birthing building floor debris","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The floor of the whelping building was 30 percent covered with an accumulation of shredded paper. There were small metal feeders, heat lamp covers, a soiled roll of carpet, section of sock adsorbing plastic, can of paint and a bucket with deer antlers on the floor. These item(s) can attract and provide living and breeding areas for vermin, pests and other rodents. Thus, increasing the disease potential for the seven adult dogs and 29 puppies. For the prevention of insects, pest, vermin and disease hazards, all animal areas must be free of accumulations of trash, shredder paper, soiled rolls of carpet, tools, heat lamp covers, metal feeders and other discarded matter."},{"h":"Metal feeders caked with feed","tags":[],"q":"Two metal self-feeders, used to feed a total of nine adult dogs, had an accumulation of brown debris or caked on feed. This buildup was located in the part of the metal feeder where the dogs eat from. This indicates the feeders are not being cleaned and sanitized often enough and can increase the disease potential for the dogs. For the prevention of an accumulation of debris, caked on feed and disease hazards, all feeders must be cleaned and sanitized more often in accordance with Section 3.11(b) (3) of the regulation. To be corrected by, 30-March-2018."}],"si":1},{"d":"2018-06-28","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":66,"b":"38 adults · 28 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/6-28-2018.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2018-11-02","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":59,"b":"36 adults · 23 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/11-2-2018.pdf","f":[{"h":"Dog house with side hole","tags":[],"q":"A dog house used to house three young dogs had an hole in the side of the dog house. There was indication this opening was from the dogs chewing and scratching on the side. This prevents required cleaning and sanitation of the surface, thus increasing the disease potential. For required cleaning and sanitation and the prevention of disease hazards, all surfaces must be maintained on a regular basis. To be corrected by, 30-November-2018."},{"h":"Metal feeders caked with debris","tags":[],"q":"Three metal self-feeders, used to feed a total of 16 adult dogs, in three enclosures had an accumulation of brown debris. This buildup was located in the part of the metal feeder where the dogs eat from. This indicates the feeders are not being cleaned and sanitized often enough and can increase the disease potential for the dogs. For the prevention of an accumulation of debris, caked on feed and disease hazards, all feeders must be cleaned and sanitized more often in accordance with Section 3.11(b) (3) of the regulation. To be corrected by, 08-November-2018."}],"si":1},{"d":"2019-07-31","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":77,"b":"31 adults · 46 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-31-2019.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2021-07-01","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":49,"b":"36 adults · 13 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-1-2021.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2022-01-31","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Re-license inspection","n":54,"b":"40 adults · 14 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/1-31-2022.pdf","f":[{"h":"Expired medication stored with current meds","tags":[],"q":"A bottle of Oxytocin with an expiration date of November 2021 was in the cupboard storage area. This medication was intermingled with other pharmaceuticals that are currently being used in the facility and are therefore ready for use. The licensee must ensure that all medications used in the facility are not expired and labeled properly in accordance with standard veterinary practices and manufacturer's recommendations. This is a 1st Re-License Inspection for a Class “A” license."}],"si":1},{"d":"2022-02-01","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Re-license inspection","n":54,"b":"40 adults · 14 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/2-1-2022.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2023-07-13","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":83,"b":"40 adults · 43 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-13-2023.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2025-03-26","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Re-license inspection","n":46,"b":"33 adults · 13 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-26-2025.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2025-09-16","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":59,"b":"32 adults · 27 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/9-16-2025.pdf","f":[{"h":"End kennel chewed, insulation exposed","tags":[],"q":"In the main kennel, the end enclosure, to the right of the front door, has an opening in the side wall where the one adult dog chewed and scratched through the wall. The opening is approximately two inches wide and has insulation that the dog is pulling out of it. This indicates the kennel facilities are not being maintained and kept in good repair on a regular basis. As a result, injury could be caused from the dog ingesting the insulation and the other chewed materials and excessively scratch surface cannot be properly cleaned and sanitized. For the protection from injury and to keep the housing facilities in good repair and for required cleaning and sanitation, all surfaces for the dogs must be maintained on a regular basis. To be corrected by, 26-September-2025."},{"h":"Feces and urine caked on flooring","tags":[],"q":"The outside portion of the enclosures for the (Whelping Building) have an accumulation of fecal waste pressed into the openings of the plastic flooring. The fecal waste appeared dry and was brownish green to grayish white in color. This indicates the surfaces have not been spot-cleaned daily or sanitized. A metal dog door and the area around the door have an accumulation of brown grime on the surface. The inside portion of the enclosures for the (Whelping Building) have wood chips and soiled wet shredded paper with fecal waste. In areas, the fecal waste and wet, soiled shredded paper is caked and or buildup onto the white plastic flooring. This indicates that daily-spot cleaning and sanitization are not taking place. The (Main Kennels) concrete flooring has an accumulation of fecal waste and yellow urine on its' surface. The fecal waste was dry and green to gray in color. This indicates that daily spot-cleaning and sanitization are not taking place. The Mentioned surfaces that are not being spot cleaned daily have an accumulation of waste and can attract insects and pests and can increase the disease hazards for the 32 dogs and 27 puppies. For the prevention of an accumulation of fecal waste, insects, pests and other disease hazards, all hard surfaces that come into contact with dogs must be spot cleaned daily sanitized often. To be corrected by, 26-September-2025."},{"h":"Birthing building cluttered with debris","tags":[],"q":"The floor of the (Whelping Building) had an accumulation of pieces of paper, pieces of plastic, two large rolls of carpet, Tornado fuel tube for a Tornado torch, grayish dust, numerous dead flies and shredded and or soiled shredded paper scattered about on the concrete flooring. The shredded paper and or soiled shredder paper covered approximately 60 % of the concrete floor. The husbandry Table, with a brown bottle of medication ready for use, had numerous pieces of plastic and shredder paper on top of its’ surface. The gray metal cabinet used to store husbandry products and medications has an accumulation of gray dust and dead flies, webs and pieces of paper on top and the shelves. This indicates the inside of the (Whelping Building) is not being kept clean of discarded matter, accumulations of trash and junk. As a result, if the dogs get loose in this area they could be injured, and this area provides a living and breeding area for rodent’s other pests and vermin. The (Main Kennel) has an accumulation of sheered dog hair on the concrete. The stack plastic enclosures inside the (Main Kennel) have an accumulation of grayish dust and kernels of dog food under neath it. The grass and weeds around the (Whelping Building) and the (Main Kennel) are approximately ½ ‘ to 4’ tall. This indicates the weeds and grass are not being controlled on a regular basis and can cause a rodent problem that affects the health and well-being of the 32 adult dogs and 27 puppies. For protection of the health and well-being of the dogs, all premises must be kept free of accumulations of trash, junk, waste products, and discarded matter, and weeds, grasses, and bushes must be controlled so as to facilitate cleaning of the premises and pest control. To be corrected by, 26-September-2025."}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-05-27","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":51,"b":"33 adults · 18 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/5-27-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"Female Shih Tzu moderate tartar","tags":[],"q":"An adult female shihtzu (#110, approximately 6-7 years old), randomly pulled for examination, had a moderate amount of tartar built up on the left side of its mouth. The dog was moving/squirming a lot and was very difficult to examine. The licensee had not observed the tartar buildup prior to inspection. Dental issues can be painful and can lead to infection which can become systemic. Daily observation must be done for all animals to assess their health and well-being and a mechanism of direct and frequent communication is required so that timely and accurate information on problems of animal health, behavior, and well-being is conveyed to the attending veterinarian. The attending veterinarian must be contacted and the dog must be treated as per his/her instructions. Correct by 5/29/26."},{"h":"No written exercise plan","tags":[],"q":"At the time of inspection there was no written exercise plan available for review despite dogs over 12 weeks of age being present at the facility. Exercise for dogs is critical for healthy development and psychological well-being. The licensee must develop, document, and follow an appropriate plan to provide dogs with the opportunity for exercise. In addition, the plan must be approved by the attending veterinarian. The plan must include written standard procedures to be followed in providing the opportunity for exercise. Correct by 6/27/26."},{"h":"Feces accumulated in kennels","tags":[],"q":"Many of the dog kennels had an accumulation of dog feces. When asked, the licensee stated it had been a couple of days since the waste material had been removed in the main kennel and it had been a few days since the waste material had been removed in the whelping building. Not removing waste material from the enclosures on a daily basis can attract various types of pests and can contribute to the spread of disease. Waste material must be removed from the enclosures on a daily basis. Correct starting on 5/29/26."},{"h":"Trash and debris in kennel areas","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The main kennel has an accumulation of sheered dog hair on the floor. Empty bags of food and plastic trays were also observed to be laying on the floor. An accumulation of dead flies were observed on the window sill. The cabinet in the main kennel used to store husbandry products and medications has an accumulation of dust inside. The floor of the whelping building had an accumulation of plastic bags and shredded paper scattered about on the concrete flooring. The shredded paper and plastic garbage bags covered approximately 50% of the concrete floor. Trash, junk, and waste products doesn't facilitate the cleaning of the premises, it can attract rodents, flies, and other pests, and can contribute to the spread of disease. In addition, if dogs were to get loose in areas with trash, junk, and waste products, they could be injured. For protection of the health and well-being of the dogs, all premises must be kept free of accumulations of trash, junk, waste products, and discarded matter so as to facilitate the cleaning of the premises and pest control."},{"h":"No attending veterinarian visit since Jan 29, 2025","tags":[],"q":"The attending veterinarian has not visited the kennel since January 29th, 2025. Not having the attending veterinarian conduct regularly scheduled visits to the kennel, not less than once every 12 months, doesn't allow the attending veterinarian to assess and ensure the adequacy of veterinary care and other aspects of animal care. The licensee must have the attending veterinarian visit the kennel and then have the attending veterinarian conduct regularly scheduled visits not less than once every 12 months. Correct by 6/27/26."},{"h":"Dogs not given annual physical exams","tags":[],"q":"A complete physical examination from head to tail of each dog has not been completed by the attending veterinarian since January 29th, 2025. Not having the attending veterinarian conduct annual physical examination of the dogs in the kennels doesn't ensure the health of the kennel. The attending veterinarian must be contacted and physical examinations must be completed for all dogs in the kennel. Correct by 6/27/26."},{"h":"No heartworm or fecal testing","tags":[],"q":"No adult dogs in the kennel have been sampled for heartworm or fecal parasites in the past year."},{"h":"Dogs overdue distemper/parvo and rabies","tags":[],"q":"In addition, at least four dogs are overdue on their distemper/parvo vaccinations and at least two dogs are overdue on their rabies vaccinations."}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-07-09","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-9-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":[],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2026-07-21","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"42-A-1503","t":"Routine inspection","n":46,"b":"30 adults · 16 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-21-2026.pdf","f":[{"h":"Poodle and Shih Tzu dental care not provided","tags":[],"q":"During USDA facility inspection, two dogs were examined and found to have heavy dental tartar accumulation with gingival erosions. Subsequent inspection of facility animal health records showed that these two dogs, “Oscar” (intact male poodle, DOB 12-23-2019, USDA tag #56) and “Raven” (intact female Shih Tzu, USDA tag #68), had been previously examined by the facility attending veterinarian on 06-16-2026. On the corresponding physical exam forms filled out by the attending veterinarian, the attending veterinarian had recommended dentals be done. In conversation with the licensee, no date had been scheduled for dental cleanings on these two dogs with the attending veterinarian. Timely follow up and appropriate treatment of dental and other health issues with your veterinarian is essential for the overall health and well-being of animals. Each dealer shall establish and maintain programs of adequate veterinary care that include methods to prevent, control and treat diseases and injuries. Correct by August 04, 2026"},{"h":"APHIS 7005 forms incomplete","tags":[],"q":"APHIS 7005 Forms (Record of Acquisition of Dogs and Cats on Hand) are incomplete and missing required USDA information. 1) Blocks 1,2,3 and 4 and the block containing the licensee’s USDA license number have not been filled out on the forms 2) There are seven dogs listed (Payton, Amber, Oscar, Misty, Cruella, Tippy and Marly) which are missing required ID numbers under block A of the forms. 3) There are eight dogs listed (Sugar, Vanna, Payton, Tippy, Marly, Lucy, Oscar and Misty) which are missing required acquisition information under block I of the forms. Although the blocks have been filled with the names of the persons or entities from which the dogs were acquired, these entries are missing a required address, USDA license number/registration number, or driver’s license number with State and vehicle license number with State of the individuals from whom the dogs were acquired. Entering required 7005 form information, including addresses and license or registration numbers of persons from which animals are acquired, is needed for animal traceability. Animal traceability is essential in helping USDA personnel and other animal health professionals contain and track animal diseases and prevent unlawful animal activity. Each dealer is required to keep and maintain records that include the names and addresses, the USDA license or registration numbers (if licensed or registered), or the driver’s license numbers and vehicle license numbers of those persons from which dogs are acquired. Correct by August 04. 2026"},{"h":"Clutter and trash in birthing building","tags":[],"q":"Inside the whelping building an empty syringe was found on the floor near the south door along with an open container of fly bait, a dog collar, and an empty vaccine vial. On the bottom of the open storage cabinet along the south wall there was an accumulation of dirt and debris, empty syringe wrappers, a propane cannister and old flood light bulb. Next to the west side of the cabinet there was another propane cannister lying on the floor, along with two plastic dog doors, and a piece of pvc pipe. Clutter and accumulations of trash and discarded materials on the floor and inside the storage cabinet hinder adequate cleaning and sanitation and provide a refuge for pests and vermin. Animal housing areas must be kept neat and free of clutter; and free of trash, junk, waste materials, and other items and materials not associated with facility cleaning or animal husbandry. Correct this date forward"},{"h":"Exterior run gate corroded, sharp edges","tags":[],"q":"The gate panel of an exterior occupied run located on the south side of the main kennel building has corrosion along the bottom horizontal cross member. Additionally, the bottom of the adjoining southwest vertical support of the gate panel has corroded through and has exposed sharp edges. Corroded surfaces are difficult to adequately sanitize and can compromise the structural integrity of enclosures. Rusted and exposed sharp edges are also a potential injury hazard to dogs occupying the run. Housing surfaces in contact with dogs must be free of excessive rust that prevents cleaning and sanitation or that affects the structural strength of the surface. Surfaces also must be free of jagged edges or sharp points that might injure animals. Correct by July 29, 2026"},{"h":"Open food bags on floor","tags":[],"q":"During inspection inside the whelping building there were two bags of calf milk replacer in direct contact with the floor. One of the bags, located in the southeast corner, was open and had visible cobwebs at the top along with debris and powdered milk replacer inside the bag. During inspection inside the main kennel building there was also found a bag of open adult dog food. It is important to store open bags of food in leakproof and closed containers to prevent contamination and pest infiltration. Unopened bags of food should be stored off the floor to facilitate floor cleaning, prevent vermin infestation and to prevent food spoilage from moisture seepage from the floor into food bags. All supplies of food must be stored off the floor and away from walls. Open supplies of food must be contained in leakproof containers with tight fitting lids to prevent contamination and spoilage. Correct this date forward."},{"h":"Debris in galvanized feeders","tags":[],"q":"A buildup of debris and grime was observed on the interior of two galvanized self feeders in occupied runs inside the main kennel building. A buildup of debris and grime on the interior of feeders can lead to bacterial overgrowth and hasten food spoilage. Food receptacles must be kept clean and sanitized in accordance with regulations under 3.11 (b). Correct this date forward"},{"h":"Trash and weeds around buildings","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"Along the ground adjacent to the north side of whelping building there are two snow shovels on the ground along with various pieces of litter and part of a broken enclosure. There is also an overgrowth of weeds in contact with the exterior wall. Along the ground adjacent to the west side of the whelping building there is a plastic lid, spray nozzle, various trash debris and a lawnmower underneath the suspended enclosures. Along the ground adjacent to the east side of the whelping building there is various trash debris, including an old shoe, carboard box, and empty can underneath the suspended enclosures. There is also a mop and various trash debris on the ground near the dumpster close to the southeast corner exterior of the whelping building. Along the exterior of the main kennel there is an overgrowth of vegetation/weeds adjacent to the northeast exterior run and east building wall. Accumulations of trash, junk or other discarded items and overgrowth of weeds prevent effective premise cleaning and sanitation and also increase breeding grounds and cover for pests and rodents. Premises must be kept free of accumulations of trash, junk and discarded matter. Weeds and vegetation must be controlled to facilitate premise cleaning, control pests and to protect the health and well-being of animals."},{"h":"Large fly infestation on buildings","tags":[],"q":"Inside the whelping building there was an accumulation of dead flies on the south window sill, on the floor near the south door, and in a fly bait station located on floor by the south door. Outside the whelping building there were dozens of live flies observed on the building exterior east wall and on the adjacent ground underneath enclosures, as well as on exterior contact surfaces of occupied enclosures. On the south exterior end of the main kennel, there were also a large number of live flies observed landing on the concrete and exterior walls of occupied runs. The large number of dead and live flies observed during inspection indicates that current pest control measures are inadequate to control fly infestation. Flies can be vectors for animal disease and may cause animals undue stress due to bites and annoyance. In addition to indicating inadequate pest control measures, infestations may also be linked to waste and manure management issues and/or insanitary conditions around a facility. An effective program for pest control must be established and maintained so as to promote the health and well-being of animals and reduce pest contamination of the premises. Correct by July 29, 2026"},{"h":"Program of veterinary care incomplete","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"The facility’s current written Program of Veterinary Care is incomplete. Under Section IV. Vaccination, Parasite Control and Prevention, there are no entries under block A listing the types of vaccines and frequency or schedule of vaccinations to be administered to adult dogs in the kennel, or for puppies older than 8 weeks. Also, under the rabies vaccination block, the only schedule entry states “when old enough.” Having and following a veterinarian approved written schedule of vaccinations for all dogs in the facility is essential for animal health and prevention of disease within the facility. The written program of veterinary care must include vaccinations for all dogs in the kennel against contagious and/or deadly diseases and be in accordance with a schedule approved by the attending veterinarian."}],"si":1}]}

{"@context":"https://schema.org","@graph":[{"@type":"WebPage","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#webpage","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia","name":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA | Pawthenticity","description":"Dog breeder in George, IA. USDA inspectors cited 38 problems across 20 reports, 6 of them repeats. Free to read before you buy a puppy.","inLanguage":"en-US","isPartOf":{"@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#website"},"about":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breeder"},"breadcrumb":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breadcrumb"},"dateModified":"2026-07-21","image":[{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#chart","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/charts/kayla-mulder-george-ia-bb61794e3b.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/charts/kayla-mulder-george-ia-bb61794e3b.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"Dogs counted at each inspection of Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"},{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#table","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/tables/kayla-mulder-george-ia-d13552d492.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/tables/kayla-mulder-george-ia-d13552d492.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"The most recent inspections of Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA, with what the inspector wrote","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"},{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breeds","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/breeds/kayla-mulder-george-ia-250ec6502b.png","url":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/breeds/kayla-mulder-george-ia-250ec6502b.png","width":1200,"height":630,"caption":"Breeds named in the public inspection records of Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA","creator":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"creditText":"Pawthenticity"}],"primaryImageOfPage":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#chart"}},{"@type":"BreadcrumbList","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breadcrumb","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"name":"Home","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"name":"Breeder Database","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":3,"name":"Iowa","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/states/iowa"},{"@type":"ListItem","position":4,"name":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA","item":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia"}]},{"@type":"LocalBusiness","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breeder","name":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia","address":{"@type":"PostalAddress","addressLocality":"George","addressRegion":"IA","addressCountry":"US"},"description":"Dog breeder (Jack Russell Terrier, Labrador Retriever, Pug, Shih Tzu) in George, IA.","identifier":[{"@type":"PropertyValue","propertyID":"USDA APHIS license","value":"42-A-1503"}],"subjectOf":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#inspections"}},{"@type":"Dataset","@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#inspections","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia","name":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA: kennel inspection records","description":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA is linked to 20 public inspection reports from USDA. The records run from March 19, 2015 to July 21, 2026 and include the number of dogs counted at each visit and every problem the inspectors cited, with a link to each original report.","creator":[{"@type":"Organization","name":"USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service","url":"https://www.aphis.usda.gov/"}],"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","@id":"https://www.pawthenticity.org/#organization","name":"Pawthenticity","url":"https://pawthenticity.org/"},"isAccessibleForFree":true,"inLanguage":"en-US","temporalCoverage":"2015-03-19/2026-07-21","dateModified":"2026-07-21","spatialCoverage":{"@type":"Place","address":{"@type":"PostalAddress","addressLocality":"George","addressRegion":"IA","addressCountry":"US"}},"about":{"@id":"https://pawthenticity.org/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia#breeder"},"keywords":["dog breeder inspections","USDA inspection reports","puppy mill","Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA","Iowa"],"variableMeasured":["Dogs counted at inspection","Adult dogs","Puppies","Problems cited by inspectors"],"distribution":[{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"text/csv","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/data/breeders/kayla-mulder-george-ia.csv","name":"Kayla Mulder \u2013 George, IA: inspection dates, dog counts and citation counts (CSV)"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-19-2015.pdf","name":"USDA pre-license inspection #2 report, March 19, 2015"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/8-10-2015.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, August 10, 2015"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/4-4-2016.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, April 4, 2016"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/6-2-2016.pdf","name":"USDA attempted inspection report, June 2, 2016"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/9-13-2016.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, September 13, 2016"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/11-17-2016.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, November 17, 2016"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-1-2017.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, March 1, 2017"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-22-2018.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, March 22, 2018"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/6-28-2018.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, June 28, 2018"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/11-2-2018.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, November 2, 2018"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-31-2019.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, July 31, 2019"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-1-2021.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, July 1, 2021"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/1-31-2022.pdf","name":"USDA re-license inspection report, January 31, 2022"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/2-1-2022.pdf","name":"USDA re-license inspection report, February 1, 2022"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-13-2023.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, July 13, 2023"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/3-26-2025.pdf","name":"USDA re-license inspection report, March 26, 2025"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/9-16-2025.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, September 16, 2025"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/5-27-2026.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, May 27, 2026"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-9-2026.pdf","name":"USDA attempted inspection report, July 9, 2026"},{"@type":"DataDownload","encodingFormat":"application/pdf","contentUrl":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/42-A-1503/7-21-2026.pdf","name":"USDA routine inspection report, July 21, 2026"}]}]}