Breeder snapshot
Moses S Glick – Stitzer, WI is linked to 9 public inspection reports from USDA.
Stitzer, Wisconsin
Moses S Glick – Stitzer, WI is linked to 9 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Moses S Glick – Stitzer, WI is linked to 9 public inspection reports, carrying 21 inspector findings, from December 2022 to June 2026.
Across 8 inspections between December 2022 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 38 dogs and 70 dogs at Moses S Glick – Stitzer, WI. The most recent count was 57 dogs on June 23, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| December 21, 2022 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Pre-license inspection | 38 dogs | None |
| May 9, 2023 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 42 dogs | None |
| August 8, 2024 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 70 dogs | 5 findings |
| May 19, 2025 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 62 dogs | 3 findings |
| August 4, 2025 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 66 dogs | 2 findings |
| December 30, 2025 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Re-license inspection | 70 dogs | None |
| March 2, 2026 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| March 26, 2026 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 63 dogs | 6 findings |
| June 23, 2026 | USDA 35-A-0518 | Routine inspection | 57 dogs | 5 findings |
70 dogs recorded (30 adults · 40 puppies).
Three dogs were observed to be have missing ID tags; the licensee said the collar adjustment rings have been breaking. Also, seven new dogs to the kennel (acquired about 2 months ago) do not have official tags and tag numbers assigned to them. Proper dog identification is required and can be important in animal health tracking. Ensure that each dog is properly identified with the required tag on a collar that is safe and made of material generally considered acceptable to pet owners as a means of identifying their pet dogs. ***Correct by 9/15/2024.
Some of the disposition forms (APHIS 7006) had a transporter noted, however lacked the name and address of the buyer or receiver. The name and address of the buyer/receiver must be correctly recorded on the disposition form and can be important for animal health tracing. Ensure that APHIS 7006 has the buyer/reciever recorded on it correctly. ***To be corrected from 8/8/2024 forward.
Three cavapoo puppies were sold and picked up for transport on 3-19-2024 by a broker that were born on 1-29-2024. These puppies would not have been 8 weeks old until 3/26/2024. Allowing puppies younger than 8 weeks old to be transported in commerce isn't permitted and can cause health problems in puppies. Ensure that all puppies are 8 weeks of age and weaned prior to permitting them to be transported in commerce. ***To be corrected from 8/8/2024 forward.
Six weaned puppies are housed in a sheltered enclosure that was made in part of the walkway. There is a kennel stored between a door of bare wood and the fence is made of bare wood. The stored objects that puppies can access and bare wood make this area difficult to clean and sanitize. Ensure that if dogs or puppies are to be housed in this area that it can be readily cleaned and sanitized and doesn't have stored objects within the enclosure. ***Correct by 8/12/2024.
The facility is following an appropriate written program of veterinary care (PVC) that the licensee said was reviewed by the current attending veterinarian (AV); however the PVC in use wasn't developed and signed by the current AV. To ensure that the current husbandry and preventive practices are in place, a PVC must be developed and signed by the current attending veterinarian. Work with the current attending veterinarian to ensure that the written PVC that is being followed is approved and signed by the AV. ***Correct by September 2, 2024.
62 dogs recorded (29 adults · 33 puppies).
A written program of exercise for dogs that is approved by the attending veterinarian (AV) was not available for inspection. A written program of exercise for dogs helps ensure dogs will have adequate space. Ensure to work with the AV to develop and maintain a written exercise plan that is approved by the AV. ***Correct by 6/4/2025
A written program of veterinary care (PVC) that was developed with and signed by the current Attending Veterinary (AV) was not available for inspection. The licensee has had regularly scheduled visits and review of aspects of care by the AV, however the written PVC must be developed, signed and approved by the current AV to help ensure that there is adequate veterinary care for the dogs at the facility. Ensure to work with the current AV to develop, document and maintain a PVC that is approved and signed by the current AV.
Topper, (Male red poodle #30) has matted hair on his legs and body. Matted hair can cause discomfort and skin problems in dogs. Ensure that Topper's hair is not matted by taking appropriate coat care steps and ensure routine measures are taken to prevent any matting of hair in each dog. ***Correct by 5/23/2025.
66 dogs recorded (29 adults · 37 puppies).
The facility did not have an up-to date record of physical exams for adult dogs available. The attending veterinarian and licensee said that each adult dog didn't get a nose-to-tail hand's on physical exam for 2025, although regular visits from the AV have been completed to see each dog at the facility. A complete physical exam from head to tail of each dog by the attending veterinarian is required for every individual dog no less than once every 12 months. The licensee also must maintain a record of physical exam results for each dog and have records available for inspection. Ensure that each dog is up to date on his/her nose to tail physical exam done by the attending veterinarian. ***Correct by September 3, 2025.
The licensee said each adult dog is getting vaccinated to protect for parvo and distemper, however a record of each adult vaccination is not being kept. A record of vaccines given must be kept for each dog to be sure each dog is protected. Ensure to keep a record of the names of all vaccines and treatments administered and the dates of administration for each dog. ***Correct from August 5, 2025 forward.
63 dogs recorded (29 adults · 34 puppies).
Several medications are expired or do not have an expiration date on the container. -Isopropyl Alcohol expired 12/2025 -Pyrantel expired March 2025 -Fenbendazole in a jar with no expiration date -Toltrazuril in a container with no expiration date -Ivermectin expired March 2025 Expired medications do not ensure that the medications are effective at treating disease or illness and the health of the animal may suffer. Each dealer shall use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries. The facility must ensure all medications are not expired. To be corrected by: 30-March-2026
Three litters of puppies do not have an individual identification number assigned to them on cage cards. The licensee states he will sometimes wait until the puppies are weaned to assign them a number. The following litters did not have identification: 6 puppies born February 28, 2026; 7 puppies born March 7, 2026; 8 puppies born March 20, 2026. Proper dog identification is required and can be important in animal health tracking. Ensure that each puppy under 16 weeks of age is properly identified in a timely manner. To be corrected by: 30-March-2026
There are whelping boxes and doorways that have been heavily chewed in 8 enclosures housing a total of 13 adults and 34 puppies. Heavily chewed surfaces are not able to be readily cleaned and sanitized and may cause disease hazards to the animals. The licensee must ensure that all surfaces in contact with the dogs and cats to be readily cleaned and sanitized in accordance with § 3.11(b) of this subpart, or be replaceable when worn or soiled. To be corrected by: 9-April-2026
The licensee identified a female dog in labor with one puppy born housed with 3 other adult dogs. This female was due yesterday but the licensee said he did not think she was pregnant so he left her in the enclosure. Housing puppies with adult dogs that are not their dam or foster dam may result in injuries due to compatibility problems. Puppies under 4 months of age or less may not be housed in the same primary enclosure with adult dogs other than their dams or foster dams. The licensee must ensure the puppies listed above are only housed with their dam, foster dam or other puppies under 4 months of age at all times. This was fixed at the time of inspection.
The licensee does not sanitize the sheltered primary enclosures, feeders or waterers for all dogs every 2 weeks. The licensee states sanitizing is done approximately two times per year with soap. Failure to sanitize enclosures may increase the risk of disease hazards towards the dogs. Used primary enclosures and food and water receptacles for dogs must be sanitized at least once every 2 weeks and more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. Hard surfaces must be sanitized using one of the following methods: live steam under pressure or washing with hot water (at least 180° F) and soap or detergent. The licensee must clean and sanitize the primary enclosures and ensure that all aspects of the enclosure are maintained in a clean and sanitized condition in order to support the health of the dogs. To be corrected by: 2-April-2026
The facility is not always following the deworming plan for puppies. -5 puppies born 30-December-2025- Safeguard not done day 54-56, Ivermectin day 56 not done -7 puppies born 13-February-2026- Toltrazuril not done on day 24 -3 puppies born 5-February-2026- Toltrazuril not done day 4 and 14, pyrantel not done on day 5 and 12 Sampling of dogs for parasites is necessary to ensure the animals are receiving adequate veterinary care. Each dealer must follow an appropriate program of veterinary care for dogs that is developed, documented in writing, and signed by the attending veterinarian and includes sampling and treatment of parasites and other pests. To be corrected by: 27-March-2026
57 dogs recorded (29 adults · 28 puppies).
There is a bottle of fenbendazole plus metronidazole that expired June 12, 2026. Expired medications do not ensure that the medications are effective at treating disease or illness and the health of the animal may suffer. Each dealer shall use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries. The facility must ensure all medications are not expired.
There is no trash can in the facility and clutter and trash is accumulating on the floor of the kennel next to the food storage box. Lack of trash receptacles could create odors and attract pests such as flies and mice which could have a negative impact on the health of the dogs. Trash containers in housing facilities must be leak-proof and have tightly fitted lids. The facility must add a trash can with a tightly fitted lid to ensure that potential odors are contained and to eliminate the possible attraction of pests. To be corrected by: 29-June-2026
One enclosure housing 1 adult dog and her 7 puppies had a heated whelping box attached to a propane tank with a rubber hose attaching the two. Access to hazardous materials like propane tanks and hoses may cause a fire hazard and/or expose the dogs to toxic fumes. Primary enclosures must be constructed and maintained so that they protect the dogs from injury. To be corrected by: 26-June-2026
There are whelping boxes and doorways that have been heavily chewed in at least 6 enclosures housing a total of 14 adults and 13 puppies. Heavily chewed surfaces are not able to be readily cleaned and sanitized and may cause disease hazards to the animals. The licensee must ensure that all surfaces in contact with the dogs and cats to be readily cleaned and sanitized in accordance with § 3.11(b) of this subpart, or be replaceable when worn or soiled.
The licensee does not sanitize the sheltered primary enclosures, feeders or waterers for all dogs every 2 weeks or more often as to prevent a buildup of organic material. The facility representative states they sanitize the enclosures twice a week but not the feeders or waterers. At least 3 enclosures housing 11 adult dogs had an accumulation of dark to medium brown dry organic material buildup in the tray of the feeders. At least 5 enclosures housing 9 adults and 13 puppies had a buildup of organic brown material on the outdoor access doors. The dry food scoop used for all dog's kibble has a thick layer of dark brown organic material buildup covering approximately 50% of the surface area. Additionally there are wood blocks and cinder blocks present in the enclosures that are not able to be sanitized as they are not impervious to moisture. Failure to sanitize enclosures may increase the risk of disease hazards towards the dogs. Used primary enclosures and food and water receptacles for dogs must be sanitized at least once every 2 weeks and more often if necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. Hard surfaces must be sanitized using one of the following methods: live steam under pressure or washing with hot water (at least 180° F) and soap or detergent. The licensee must clean and sanitize the primary enclosures and ensure that all aspects of the enclosure are maintained in a clean and sanitized condition in order to support the health of the dogs.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 21 problems across 9 visits, 4 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
At the most recent inspection on file, June 23, 2026, inspectors counted 57 dogs (29 adults · 28 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Cavapoo, Poodle. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
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