Breeder Database / New York
Updated July 28, 2026

Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY

North Rose, New York

USDA licensed

Breeder snapshot

Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY is linked to 32 public inspection reports from USDA.

Breed(s)

Not listed in current public records
Latest inspectionJuly 28, 2026
Latest Dog Count144409177 adults · 5263 puppies
USDA license21-A-0008
Exp. 5/25/2027
New York license
Inspections on file32 USDA

Inspection Summary

Inspection Dog Counts

Dogs counted
Inspection date

Inspection Report Details

DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport

All inspections and findings in full

Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY is linked to 32 public inspection reports, carrying 19 inspector findings, from May 2014 to July 2026.

Across 22 inspections between May 2014 and July 2026, inspectors recorded between 70 dogs and 23,354 dogs at Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY. The most recent count was 14,440 dogs on July 28, 2026.

Every public inspection on file, oldest first
DateLicenceTypeDogs countedInspector findings
May 20, 2014USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection22,030 dogsNone
July 21, 2015USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection22,312 dogs1 finding
July 26, 2016USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection22,058 dogs1 finding
June 20, 2017USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection20,780 dogsNone
June 5, 2018USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection22,741 dogsNone
July 9, 2019USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection23,354 dogsNone
August 23, 2021USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection20,317 dogs8 findings
September 2, 2021USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
April 4, 2022USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recorded1 finding
May 16, 2022USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection21,283 dogsNone
May 15, 2023USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recorded2 findings
June 12, 2023USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection21,646 dogs2 findings
August 15, 2023USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
October 23, 2023USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
November 7, 2023USDA 21-A-0008Focused inspectionNot recordedNone
March 25, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
March 26, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection307 dogsNone
March 26, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection18,849 dogs2 findings
March 26, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection3,200 dogsNone
March 27, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection18,849 dogsNone
August 14, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection17,621 dogsNone
August 14, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection523 dogsNone
August 14, 2024USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection70 dogs2 findings
August 12, 2025USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection514 dogsNone
August 12, 2025USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection123 dogsNone
August 12, 2025USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection15,987 dogsNone
May 19, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection14,565 dogsNone
May 19, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection513 dogsNone
May 19, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspectionNot recordedNone
July 28, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Focused inspectionNot recordedNone
July 28, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Routine inspection14,440 dogsNone
July 28, 2026USDA 21-A-0008Focused inspectionNot recordedNone

What inspectors wrote

July 21, 2015 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

22,312 dogs recorded (22312 adults · 0 puppies).

  • Flies in buildings

    A large amount of flies was present in buildings 24, 36, 45, 47, and 74. Several of these building were older and had puppies with wet food present which was an additional attractant to the flies. Although there was evidence of fly strips the current method is not effective enough to reduce contamination of pests in these buildings. This needs to be addressed and additional methods implemented to reduce pests in the area.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

July 26, 2016 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

22,058 dogs recorded (22058 adults · 0 puppies).

  • Dirty mesh floors with grime and feces

    In building 35 multiple enclosures housing hound type dogs has mesh floor that is dirty with a layer of grime and fecal debris. Several of the dogs are soiled along their feet and legs from the excess debris. These enclosures need to be cleaned more frequently to prevent this from occurring and for the cleanliness of the dogs.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 23, 2021 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

20,317 dogs recorded (12607 adults · 7710 puppies).

  • 5 dogs interdigital cysts

    At the time of the inspection, multiple dogs were identified by the inspectors as having interdigital cysts. These included dogs (id # 1968089, # 183998, #0181405, #0226492, #0227138).

  • Dog rear hock injury

    A dog id # 0204422 had an injury to the left rear hock that had been present more than a day and was not identified by the staff during daily observations.

  • Dog chest growth

    A dog id # 0205118 had a growth observed on the left side of the chest that had been present for more than a day and was not identified by the staff during daily observations.

  • Dog missing toenail, red paw hole

    A dog id # 3703348 was missing a toe nail on the left front paw. There was a small hole and the area was reddened in color. This did not appear to be a recent injury, there was no treatment card identifying that the dog had been treated or noted during daily observations.

  • Dog puncture wound on mammary gland

    A dog # 0166333 had a small puncture wound affecting her left mammary gland. This did not appear to be a recent injury, there was no treatment card identifying that the dog had been treated or noted during daily observations.

  • Feces buildup in pens

    Animal enclosures in Buildings 35 were not being spot cleaned daily and there was old feces on top of the wire mesh and on the mats for the dogs. This accumulation of feces needs to be removed to prevent the dogs from soiling themselves. There is a build up of feces on the wire mesh in one whelping building at the main site. Although large piles of feces are not present, the feces that remains is building up on sections of the mesh and the dams and puppies cannot avoid walking in it. This is a smaller mesh area and needs more attention so that feces are fully removed from the enclosure daily.

  • Dirty fans/vents

    In Building 24 the fans and vents above the enclosures had an accumulation of hair, dirt and debris that needs to be removed. … In building 35 the fans also need to be cleaned and there was excess older food that was on a shelf under an electrical box that was green.

  • Moldy old feed

    This building also had extra storage containers of old feed that were dirty and had mold growing in them. In building 35 the fans also need to be cleaned and there was excess older food that was on a shelf under an electrical box that was green.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

April 4, 2022 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

  • Dirty pens

    Several enclosures housing multiple felines (123202, 123505, 123605, 123602, 123405) are not being spot cleaned daily and there is an accumulation of litter and feces on the hard surfaces of the enclosure. The litter boxes in these enclosures appear to be checked daily but according to an attendant, surfaces are wiped down every other day. Per this regulation along with 3.11 (a), surfaces and enclosures must be spot cleaned daily to prevent this accumulation of waste to reduce animals walking on soiled surfaces.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

May 15, 2023 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

  • Kitten tail chewed to bone by other kittens, later euthanized (Critical)

    The same kitten, #M232577, had an observational note in the medical records on 31March2023 that the tail would take 4- 6 weeks to heal. At the time of the notation, the cat was housed with his litter mates and dam. On 05April2023 there was a notation that the tail had healed, the cat was doing well, and the cat was moved to a grow out enclosure. His new enclosure housed male kittens of the same age. The kitten was euthanized that same day and the disposition record stated that the tail was injured and was healing but had been chewed to the bone by the other kittens in the enclosure. The medical notes have the potential to cause confusion as one note stated the tail would take 4-6 weeks to heal, but the next entry stated that the tail was all healed 6 days later. Placing this kitten in a new enclosure with a new group of males and insufficient behavioral observations, when there was still an apparent injury, did not ensure his safety and the facility’s ability to quickly intervene when the other kittens began to chew on the injured tail. All cats and kittens housed in the same primary enclosure must be compatible, as determined by observation for the safety and health of the animals.

  • Kitten missing half tail, vet not contacted

    A kitten, id #M232577, was noted missing ½ of his tail on 26March23. According to the medical record, the facility staff failed to handle the injury as described in the SOP or contact the veterinarian. When employees are not following methods for treatment as outlined by the SOPs approved by the AV, the methods used may not be appropriate and go against AV guidance. This issue needs to be addressed to assure that employees are treating animals as instructed by the AV.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

June 12, 2023 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

21,646 dogs recorded (14060 adults · 7586 puppies).

  • Flaking paint in dog pens

    Buildings 35 and 37 have sections of enclosures where paint is actively flaking off metal support beams above enclosures, and at the base frame of the door where the dogs are scratching. Flaking paint was also observed on the ground underneath enclosures. Flaking paint can pose a potential hazard to the dogs and the enclosures in these building need to be maintained in good repair for the safety of the animals.

  • Ferret left behind during pen transfer

    During the inspection a single ferret was found in a designated empty enclosure after the remaining members of the group had been moved. It’s the facility’s husbandry practice to move groups of animals from one set of enclosures to another when its time to sanitize buildings. In this instance, three of the four animals were moved with one left in the enclosure. The ferret was found in the nesting box of the open pen, with food and water available. Employees must make sure that the number of animals pulled for enclosure transfer match the number of animals identified per the facility’s handling and husbandry practices. Employees must be adequately trained under the direction of a supervisor to maintain professionally acceptable levels of husbandry care for these animals.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

March 26, 2024 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

18,849 dogs recorded (11822 adults · 7027 puppies).

  • Rusted washers and caked food in diet container

    In building 75, the acclimation diet container had two severely rusted metal large washers surrounded by caked food. Severe rusting can not be adequately cleaned, leading to potential contamination of the food. This container needs to be addressed to protect the food supplies.

  • Pen floors had openings

    In Building 15, Pens # 15-319 and 15-412 had floors with openings that allowed puppies feet to pass through the slotted flooring. When feet can fall through the flooring, there is a potential for injury to occur. Flooring in enclosures must be constructed so that they do not allow dogs/puppies feet to pass though any openings for their safety. This is a 1st Re-License Inspection for a Class “A” license.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

August 14, 2024 — Routine inspection, USDA 21-A-0008

70 dogs recorded (70 adults · 0 puppies).

  • Improper dog food storage

    In Building B1, 2 unopened bags of dry dog food were stored on a broken wooden pallet immediately adjacent to a sand bed for waste beneath an occupied enclosure, leading to an accumulation of fur, dust, and debris on the bags. A third bag was previously opened but kept closed with a clip rather than a tightly fitted lid.

  • Moldy food in feeders

    In Building B2, the food receptacles in 6 empty enclosures contained molded dry food due to an automated feeder malfunction.

Read the inspection report (PDF)

Questions people ask about this kennel

Has Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY been cited by inspectors?

Yes. Inspectors recorded 19 problems across 32 visits. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.

How many dogs does Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY keep?

At the most recent inspection on file, July 28, 2026, inspectors counted 14,440 dogs (9177 adults · 5263 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.

What licences does Marshall Farms Group – North Rose, NY hold?

  • USDA licence 21-A-0008 — expires 5/25/2027

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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