Breeder Database / Kentucky
Updated July 21, 2025

Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels

Crofton, Kentucky

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels is linked to 16 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Bulldog, English Bulldog, French Bulldog, Maltese, Yorkie
Latest inspectionJuly 21, 2025
Latest Dog Count7045 adults · 25 puppies
USDA license61-A-0131
Exp. 3/7/2028
Kentucky license
Inspections on file16 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels is linked to 16 public inspection reports, carrying 26 inspector findings, from April 2014 to July 2025.

Across 15 inspections between April 2014 and July 2025, inspectors recorded between 57 dogs and 91 dogs at Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels. The most recent count was 70 dogs on July 21, 2025.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
April 16, 2014USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection91 dogs1 finding
November 4, 2014USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection80 dogs10 findings
February 4, 2015USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection82 dogs2 findings
May 4, 2015USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection85 dogs6 findings
August 10, 2015USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection77 dogs2 findings
October 27, 2015USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection81 dogs4 findings
January 27, 2016USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection83 dogsNone
June 2, 2016USDA 61-A-0131Attempted inspectionNo accessNone
September 20, 2016USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection82 dogs1 finding
September 26, 2017USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection76 dogsNone
September 20, 2018USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection67 dogsNone
September 30, 2019USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection57 dogsNone
December 15, 2021USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection71 dogsNone
February 23, 2022USDA 61-A-0131Re-license inspection81 dogsNone
March 5, 2025USDA 61-A-0131Re-license inspection57 dogsNone
July 21, 2025USDA 61-A-0131Routine inspection70 dogsNone

What inspectors wrote

April 16, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

91 dogs recorded (65 adults · 26 puppies).

  • Female French Bulldog eye clouding and discharge

    There is an adult female French bulldog name Blondie with microchip # 471D473968 that was noted to have a swelling around the right eye with profuse leakage of tears and also at the corners of the eye a white/green exudate was observed. The eye itself was kept closed and presents a white cloud inside. The attending veterinarian has not been informed of this issue; the owner is treating the dog with an over the counter remedy. This dog needs to be seen by the attending veterinarian. Documentation of the diagnosis, recommended treatment and treatment of the dog must be maintained. All animals need to be observed daily and any problems of health, behavior or well-being need to be reported to the attending veterinarian to ensure the health and well-being of the animals. The licensee contacted the veterinarian and make and appointment for this dog during the inspection. Correct by: 4/23/2014

Read the inspection report (PDF)

November 4, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

80 dogs recorded (66 adults · 14 puppies).

  • Maltese and English Bulldog dental damage (Repeat)

    Maltese #: Avid 100 844 090, had a heavy accumulation of brown material in the teeth with redness and retraction of the gum especially in the canines, also there was observed the loss of all the front teeth and some premolars, in addition the English Bulldogs # 0A01395409 and # 0A01335404 were observed with canines were worn down to the gum line, possibly exposing the pulp of the tooth. and also the loss of the most of the front teeth and some premolars.

  • English Bulldog with cloudy eyes, discharge (Repeat)

    There is an adult male English Bulldog with microchip # 0A01395409 that was observed with the white part of the eyes red and the corneas were clouded with leakage of tears and also at the corners of the eye a white/green exudate was observed.

  • Yorkie puppy tremors not reported to vet (Repeat)

    There is a Yorkie that was born in August 29 2014 from Anita and Toby presents a permanent tremor and difficulty walking, the veterinarian not been informed of this patient to acquired diagnosis and treatment.

  • Maltese, English Bulldog, Yorkie not reported to vet

    Maltese #: Avid 100 844 090, had a heavy accumulation of brown material in the teeth with redness and retraction of the gum especially in the canines, also there was observed the loss of all the front teeth and some premolars, in addition the English Bulldogs # 0A01395409 and # 0A01335404 were observed with canines were worn down to the gum line, possibly exposing the pulp of the tooth. and also the loss of the most of the front teeth and some premolars. There is an adult male English Bulldog with microchip # 0A01395409 that was observed with the white part of the eyes red and the corneas were clouded with leakage of tears and also at the corners of the eye a white/green exudate was observed. This chronic situation can end in the complete blindness of the animal if it not receive the appropriate diagnosis and treatment .The attending veterinarian has not been informed of this issue. A Yorkie born in August 29 2014 from Anita and Toby presents a permanent tremor and difficulty walking. No documentation that the licensee had observed the maltese's teeth, or the eyes on the English bulldog, or that the condition of the Yorkie puppy had been communicated with the vet was found at this time in the facility. All animals need to be observed daily and any problems of health, behavior or well-being need to be reported to the attending veterinarian to ensure the health and well-being of the animals, also the PVC must be followed by the licensee at all times. Correct by: from now forward.

  • Two adult female Bulldogs without ID

    Two adult female Bulldogs (Kate and Kate's daughter) was found on the premises with out of any approved method of identification. A dog with out ID can't be traced and followed up on, this can compromise the wellbeing of the animals. All class \`\`A'' dealers (breeders) shall identify all live dogs and cats on the premises. Microchip is the approved method of identification for this facility. Licensee must ensure that all animals are identified with the approved microchip. Correct by: 11/15/2014

  • Jagged wire and loose sheet metal

    In the outside front portion of the kennel was observed wire mesh in the gravel floor that is broken and expose jagged edges and sharp points, also a sheet of metal used between the cages to isolate the animals was found loose exposing sharp edges.These cutting and sharp surfaces represent a danger for the physical integrity of the animals expose the dogs to risk of injury from scratches, rips, tears and punctures.

  • Rusted fence with broken welds

    In the outside back area of the kennel was observed the wire fence in the front of the kennels in advanced state of rust with broken welds and loose wires that compromises the structural integrity of the fence, and also not permit an adequate cleaning and sanitization.

  • Open dog food and bags on floor

    There is a pile of bags of dry dog food in a corner in the whelping area touching the walls on 2 of the sides also a open bucket with dry food and a open bag of dog food was observed in the area. Improperly stored feed is at risk of contamination, spoilage and vermin infestation. This can expose the dogs to risk of disease hazards and can affect their health, comfort and well-being. Licensee must properly store the food. The supplies must be stored off the floor and away from the walls, to allow cleaning underneath and around the supplies; Also all open supplies of food must be kept in leakproof containers with tightly fitting lids to prevent contamination, spoilage and deterioration of its nutritive value. Correct by: 11/15/2014

  • Chewed PVC kennel dividers

    The majority of the dividers between kennels that are made with PVC pipes are showing excessive chew damage with ground in organic material. Surfaces that are chewed and/or damaged can not be effectively cleaned and sanitized. Ineffective cleaning and sanitization exposes the dogs to risk of disease hazards, attract pest and odors affecting the health and wellbeing of the animals. Licensee must repair, replace or resurface the affected areas. Correct by: 12/30/2014

  • Grime on dividers, doors, and feeders

    The majority of the dividers between kennels, some of the doggie doors, and the pipes used with the feeders have a moderate accumulation of grime and other organic material. The cleaning is not being done effectively. This exposes the dogs to disease hazards, attracts pests and contributes to odors within the facility. This will affect the health, comfort and well-being of the dogs. Licensee must thoroughly clean all surfaces to remove all buildup of organic material, dirt, dust, grime, cobwebs and other organic materials. Once the surfaces are cleaned they must be sanitized using approved sanitizers followed by a clean water rinse to remove residue. A regular schedule of spot cleaning daily if necessary and sanitizing at least every two weeks must be maintained. Correct by: 11/30/2014

Read the inspection report (PDF)

February 4, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

82 dogs recorded (63 adults · 19 puppies).

  • Rusty front kennel fence, broken welds (Repeat)

    In the outside back area of the kennel was observed the wire fence in the front of the kennels in advanced state of rust with broken welds and loose wires that compromises the structural integrity of the fence, and also not permit an adequate cleaning and sanitization. All surfaces in the premises that can be in contact with the animals shall be free of excessive rust that prevents the required cleaning and sanitization, or that affects the structural strength of the surface. Correct by: Remains uncorrected.

  • PVC kennel dividers with chew damage (Repeat)

    The majority of the dividers between kennels that are made with PVC pipes are showing excessive chew damage with ground in organic material. Surfaces that are chewed and/or damaged can not be effectively cleaned and sanitized. Ineffective cleaning and sanitization exposes the dogs to risk of disease hazards, attract pest and odors affecting the health and wellbeing of the animals. Licensee must repair, replace or resurface the affected areas. Correct by: Remains uncorrected.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

May 4, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

85 dogs recorded (60 adults · 25 puppies).

  • English Bulldog with inward-rolling eyelid

    Brown and white female English bulldog with microchip 0A0232916 has a small amount of discharge from her right eye. Her eyelids appear to roll inward, causing hair to be in contact with her cornea. The cornea has areas of dark brown discoloration, consistent with chronic irritation. This is a source of constant discomfort and pain. She has recently whelped and Licensee stated he treats her periodically, and is treating her now, with eye ointment. No documentation of veterinary assessment and treatment plan is available.

  • English Bulldog with green eye discharge

    Brown and white female English bulldog with microchip 0A01396028 has a large amount of thick, greenish white discharge in her left eye. The conjunctiva around the globe appears red and swollen. The cornea is opaque. Treatment was recommended by the attending veterinarian on April 23, 2015. Though Licensee stated he has provided treatment, the condition persists, has not resolved, and appears painful.

  • French Bulldog with ulcerated hind nodules

    Brindle female French bulldog with microchip Avid 014623773 has two nodules on her hind end. One is on the side of her right hind leg. It is a firm mass about thumb sized which is hairless. The surface skin is broken, ulcerated, and moist. There is another smaller, softer mass on the back of her left hind leg which is also abraded and weeping fluid.

  • Male Yorkie with firm abdominal mass

    Male Yorkie with microchip Avid 083080629 has a very firm, walnut sized mass on his abdomen near his sheath. Surgery was recommended by the attending veterinarian (AV) on a previous exam, but has not yet been performed. Licensee has not developed a plan or schedule to follow the AVs recommendations.

  • Open dog food bag on floor

    In the back outside area of the kennel was found on the floor one open bag of dog food with the consistent risk of contamination. Open bags of food may attract vermin and lead to deterioration of the food. Paper bags resting on the floor may absorb moisture leading to molding and deterioration of the food. It is important for the health of the animals to have a clean and uncontaminated feed. All open bags of food should be stored in tightly closed nonporous containers. All unopened bags should be kept up off the floor. All food and bedding supplies shall be stored in facilities which adequately protect such supplies. Correct by: immediately

  • Unsealed wood in birthing enclosures

    The Licensee is using a frame inside the enclosures in the whelping area, this is made out of exposed wood without a coating or sealant. There are also pieces of wood on the floor between two outside runs in the front of the building which have not been sealed or painted Exposed raw wood is not impervious to moisture. Surfaces that the dogs come into contact with that are not water repellent are not able to be effectively cleaned and sanitized. This can expose the dogs to disease hazards and may adversely affect their health and well-being. Licensee must repair, or replace the affected areas to be impervious to moisture. Correct by: 5/20/15

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 10, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

77 dogs recorded (56 adults · 21 puppies).

  • Yorkie right eye white spot untreated (Repeat)

    Yorkie microchip Avid 092-309-314 was observed to have a big white spot in the right eye, this animal not been treated for this eye problem. Eye injuries are painful and may increase with time, may also limit the vision until losing it completely. This dog needs to be seen by the attending veterinarian. Documentation of the diagnosis, recommended treatment and treatment of the dog must be maintained. Correct by: Remains uncorrected This dog need to be evaluated by the Attending Veterinarian by 8/18/2015

  • Yorkie daily observations not done

    Yorkie microchip Avid 092-309-314 was observed to have a big white spot in the right eye This health problem on this animal was not observed or identified before the time of inspection. The daily observation of the animals can be conducted by the veterinarian or by the licensee, as long as any changes in animal health are communicated to the veterinarian. The failure to observe the animals daily can lead to health problems that are not identified or treated in a timely manner. Untreated health problems can affect the health and well-being of the animals. The licensee must observe each animal on a daily basis. If changes in animal health are noticed, these changes should be documented and must be treated by following the PVC. If the PVC does not describe the treatment for the specific condition, the veterinarian needs to be consulted so that the health conditions can be diagnosed and a treatment plan started if necessary. Records of sick or injured animals should be kept and must be available to Aphis officials at the time of the inspection. Correct by: from now forward.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

October 27, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

81 dogs recorded (58 adults · 23 puppies).

  • French Bulldogs toe ulcers, exposed root (Repeat)

    French Bulldog microchip 0A01396968 was observed to have 1 cm swelling and ulceration noted between the digits of the left front feet, also this dog have an advanced dental disease in the first right premolar with complete exposure of the root and a possible perforation. French Bulldog microchip 0A02323875 was observed to have 1 cm swelling and ulceration noted between the digits of the right front feet and a 1 to 2 cm in the rear left feet. Swellings and ulcerations between the toes can be signs of inflammation and infection. Inflammation and infection can cause discomfort and suffering. This dog needs to be seen by the attending veterinarian. Documentation of the diagnosis, recommended treatment and treatment of the dog must be maintained. Correct by: Remains uncorrected

  • French Bulldog foot ulcer, exposed root (Repeat)

    French Bulldog microchip 0A01396968 was observed to have 1 cm swellings and ulcerations noted between the digits of the left front feet, also a root exposure and possible perforation was observed in a right premolar of this dog.

  • French Bulldog front and rear ulcers (Repeat)

    French Bulldog microchip 0A02323875 was observed to have 1 cm swellings and ulcerations noted between the digits of the right front feet and a 1 to 2 cm in the rear left feet.

  • French Bulldogs not observed daily (Repeat)

    The health problems on these animals was not observed or identified before the time of inspection. … The failure to observe the animals daily can lead to health problems that are not identified or treated in a timely manner. … The licensee must observe each animal on a daily basis.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

September 20, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 61-A-0131

82 dogs recorded (82 age not given).

  • Female Yorkshire Terrier with bite wounds

    During the inspection a female Yorkshire terrier "Lady Yorkie" Microchip # 021-070-825 was found to be lethargic with bite injuries on her head and face. She had neck stiffness and a dirty, oily hair coat of the head area. Her Left eye swollen and tearful and the animal was observed to be in pain trying not to move. This animal was under stress and it was shaking. The owner told the inspector that the animal had a fight with a French bulldog Sunday evening. He stated that he separated the animals and transferred the Yorkie to a different enclosure and nothing more was done that day. The next day, which was Monday the 19th, the licensee called the veterinarian but he was not in the clinic. The licensee gave an injection of 3/4 cc of the Combi-pen-48 for cattle (penicillin G benzathine and penicillin G procaine Injectable suspension 300,000 units per ml) and applied a local solution in the wounds. (M & J’s Healing Wonder) The licensee repeated this injection on Tuesday morning, the 20th. At 1:00 pm Tuesday the licensee still not have contacted the veterinarian. The PVC includes an emergency care veterinarian clinic, which can be contact 24/7 but this clinic was not contacted by the licensee. There was no record of any previous advice from any veterinarian and no written guidance present in the program of veterinary care for this type of injury. In addition to this, the medicines that the licensee is using to treat this animal are not included in the PVC. This type of injuries can result in serious infections. Also in these cases injuries to the bones and internal injuries cannot be seen with the naked eye and may need to be evaluated using other methods. Without proper treatment, these cases may progress negatively resulting in unnecessary discomfort and suffering. In some cases the life of the animal can be in jeopardy. Immediate contact with the veterinarian is necessary to properly diagnose and treat injuries in a timely manner to prevent unnecessary pain and suffering.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 26 problems across 16 visits, 10 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, July 21, 2025, inspectors counted 70 dogs (45 adults · 25 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What breeds does Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels raise?

The records name Bulldog, English Bulldog, French Bulldog, Maltese, Yorkie. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.

What licences does Larry L Yoder – Whistling Pine Kennels hold?

  • USDA licence 61-A-0131 — expires 3/7/2028

About these records

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