Breeder Database / Arkansas
Updated August 11, 2026

Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR

Harrison, Arkansas

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR is linked to 15 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Pointer, Pomeranian
Latest inspectionAugust 11, 2026
Latest Dog Count3012 adults · 18 puppies
USDA licenses — 2 on file71-A-1451, 71-A-1354
Arkansas license
Inspections on file15 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR is linked to 15 public inspection reports, carrying 9 inspector findings, from March 2016 to August 2026.

Across 14 inspections between March 2016 and August 2026, inspectors recorded between 8 dogs and 44 dogs at Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR. The most recent count was 30 dogs on August 11, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
March 9, 2016USDA 71-A-1354Pre-license inspection #241 dogsNone
March 29, 2017USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection40 dogs3 findings
August 23, 2018USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection44 dogsNone
August 27, 2019USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection37 dogs1 finding
June 16, 2021USDA 71-A-1354Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
July 13, 2021USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection36 dogs2 findings
July 29, 2021USDA 71-A-1354Focused inspection8 dogsNone
October 28, 2021USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection31 dogsNone
January 13, 2022USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection29 dogsNone
November 3, 2022USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection38 dogs1 finding
February 28, 2023USDA 71-A-1354Re-license inspection23 dogsNone
June 6, 2023USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection42 dogsNone
April 30, 2024USDA 71-A-1354Routine inspection23 dogs2 findings
March 11, 2026USDA 71-A-1451Pre-license inspection26 dogsNone
August 11, 2026USDA 71-A-1451Routine inspection30 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

March 29, 2017 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-1354

40 dogs recorded (22 adults · 18 puppies).

  • Feed room door blocked by cord

    The door to the food storage room was open and the door could not be readily closed due to an electrical cord.

  • Food bin lid unsecured

    The food bin located in the far left corner did not have the lid secured as it was located elsewhere.

  • Dog food bags on floor

    There were four sacks of unopened dog food. Two bags were correctly on the raised platform and two were not on the platform but were stacked on top of each other to the right. The bottom bag was in full direct contact with the cement floor.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 27, 2019 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-1354

37 dogs recorded (26 adults · 11 puppies).

  • Wooden shelters chewed with holes

    This facility has 2 types of outdoor enclosures for dogs--an open barn with pens partially under the overhang of the barn and several open enclosures in a field with shade trees. There were two pens that had wooden shelters that had large holes chewed through the wood. The last pen in the barn contained 2 adult dogs with 1 shelter structure and there was a hole approximately the size of a basketball chewed through the wall near the floor of the shelter. The shelter structure was not under the barn overhang and therefore not protected from the weather. The open pen directly outside the back of the barn contained 5 adults dogs with 2 shelter structures and there was a hole approximately the size of a banana in the roof of 1 shelter, where it joined the wall. The shelter was under a shade tree but had no other protective barrier over it. In the early morning hours of the day of inspection, a severe storm had passed over and it had rained approximately an inch in this area. The holes were large enough that the shelters no longer provided the dogs with adequate protection from the direct effect of wind or rain. Shelters that are large enough to contain all animals at once in a comfortable manner must be provided in all pens. Shelters must contain a roof, 4 sides, and a floor, provide adequate protection from the weather, and be constructed with materials that are impervious to moisture. Correct by: September 7th.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

July 13, 2021 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-1354

36 dogs recorded (20 adults · 16 puppies).

  • 3 Pomeranians, Irish Setter, German Shorthaired Pointer uncollared

    At this facility, dogs are identified with a metal tag and collar. At the time of inspection 5 dogs --3 Pomeranians, an Irish Setter, and a German Short-haired pointer, were not wearing their collar and were not otherwise identified. Correct identification allows for tracking the movement of dogs and facilitates the inspection process by enabling dogs' identity to be known. The licensee must identify all live dogs on the premises as defined in section 2.50. To be corrected by 13 August 2021.

  • Algae and murky water buckets (Direct)

    Dogs are kept in large outdoor enclosures and provided 5 gallon buckets filled with water. In one enclosure containing 2 dogs, the bucket had algae growth and the water was brown and murky and you could not see the bottom of the bucket. In another enclosure containing 5 dogs, the water bucket had algae growth along the sides and bottom. No other water was provided to these dogs. Dirty water can be unhealthy for dogs and cause illness. Clean, potable water must be continuously provided to dogs. Correct immediately by providing clean, potable water on a continuous basis, including sanitizing water buckets a minimum of every 2 weeks and cleaning more frequently as needed to ensure potability.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

November 3, 2022 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-1354

38 dogs recorded (15 adults · 23 puppies).

  • Written veterinary care incomplete

    The written program of veterinary care does not address all of the requirements for adequate veterinary care of dogs. There is no frequency listed for a complete physical exam of each dog. There is no written plan to sample and test animals for fleas, heartworms, intestinal worms, coccidia, or giardia. There is no written plan for preventative care to maintain healthy haircoats, trimmed nails, clean eyes, ears, skin, and teeth. A thorough written program of veterinary care is essential to ensuring the health and welfare of dogs. Correct by 12/31/22 by ensuring that the written program of

Read the inspection report (PDF)

April 30, 2024 — Routine inspection, USDA 71-A-1354

23 dogs recorded (12 adults · 11 puppies).

  • Irish Setter ear discharge, matted coat

    Charlie (#201), an adult male Irish Setter, had fur matting and a moist, black discharge in and around his left ear. The licensee stated that they had been out of town until the day prior and they had not noticed it since returning and their caretaker had not mentioned it. Discharge from the ear can indicate an ear infection and be painful. Daily observation of all animals must be done to assess their health and well-being so that health concerns can be communicated to the veterinarian in a timely manner. Correct by observing all animals daily, communicating any concerns to the veterinarian, and providing prompt treatment when warranted from 5/1//24 forward.

  • Attending vet hands-on exams overdue

    The attending veterinarian has not visited the premises and performed a hands-on exam of every dog since 2/23/23. The program of vet care states that visits will occur annually and hands-on exams will occur at the annual visit. The licensee had records from visits from the last 2-3 years but admitted that the vet had not been out this year. Regularly scheduled visits to the premise and complete physical exams every 12 months are crucial to assessing the adequacy of vet care and animal health. Correct by scheduling a site visit by the attending veterinarian with hands-on exams of all adults dogs by 5/31/24.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 9 problems across 15 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, August 11, 2026, inspectors counted 30 dogs (12 adults · 18 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR raise?

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

What licences does Kimberly Beery – Harrison, AR hold?

  • USDA licence 71-A-1451 — expires 4/1/2029
  • USDA licence 71-A-1354 — Cancelled 3/23/2026

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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