Breeder snapshot
Myron W Yoder – Baltic, OH is linked to 14 public inspection reports from USDA and Ohio.
Baltic, Ohio
Myron W Yoder – Baltic, OH is linked to 14 public inspection reports from USDA and Ohio.
Inspection Dog Counts
Myron W Yoder – Baltic, OH is linked to 14 public inspection reports, carrying 14 inspector findings, from November 2014 to June 2026.
Across 11 inspections between November 2014 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 54 dogs and 271 dogs at Myron W Yoder – Baltic, OH. The most recent count was 54 dogs on June 23, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 6, 2014 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Pre-license inspection #1 | 117 dogs | None |
| July 22, 2015 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 185 dogs | 1 finding |
| September 28, 2016 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 189 dogs | None |
| February 27, 2018 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 235 dogs | None |
| April 30, 2019 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 257 dogs | None |
| April 14, 2021 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| May 17, 2021 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 271 dogs | None |
| November 24, 2021 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Re-license inspection | 141 dogs | None |
| April 5, 2023 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | No access | None |
| April 24, 2023 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 207 dogs | 10 findings |
| May 2, 2023 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| May 25, 2023 | USDA 31-A-0525 | Routine inspection | 215 dogs | 2 findings |
| October 9, 2025 | Ohio CB000QHC | Routine inspection | 73 dogs | None |
| June 23, 2026 | Ohio CB000QHC | Routine inspection | 54 dogs | 1 finding |
185 dogs recorded (132 adults · 53 puppies).
In the adult sheltered housing female Chihuahua microchip #941000017057802 had a cloudy spot on her right eye. There is no record of what caused the spot or if any treatment occurred. Injuries to the eye can be painful, get infected, and impair vision. In the adult sheltered housing female Dachshund microchip # 941000017057771 had a build up of green gray substance and the gums appeared to be red and inflamed along the canine and cheek teeth on both sides. Tooth health impacts the ability chew, disease, and infection. The licensee shall maintain programs of adequate veterinary care including appropriate methods to diagnose and treat disease and injury. The Chihuahua and the Dachshund must be seen by a licensed veterinarian by JULY 24, 2015.
207 dogs recorded (124 adults · 83 puppies).
One adult white female poodle (microchip number 5242) had injury of the left front leg. The dog was not fully bearing weight on its front left leg while standing and walking. The foot of the dog was twisted outward when in a standing or sitting position. When gently manipulated by inspectors, the foot was not stable and moved independently of the rest of the leg. Also, a “crunching” and “popping” was felt when the foot was gently manipulated. The licensee told the inspectors that the animal had been licking the leg and foot since the time of injury. The dog had licked the area to the point that there was no hair present. The licensee informed inspectors that the injury was due to a fight that took place on 11-April- 2023 (14 days ago). The licensee stated he moved the dog to another kennel at the time of injury and began treatment with penicillin. As of the time of inspection, the licensee had not consulted the attending veterinarian about this dog and her injuries.
One adult white female Bichon (microchip number 7072) had an open wound on the left side of the neck that required veterinary care. This round, inflamed lesion with moist and pink exposed tissue was approximately one and a half inches in diameter and was observed on the left side of the neck. In addition, the wound was surrounded by brown and yellow crusts and pink fluid was observed draining from the wound area. At the time of inspection, the licensee had not noticed the wound and had not consulted the attending veterinarian.
There is excessive chew damage in the facility. Approximately 80 percent of enclosures have chew damage on the whelping dividers, whelping divider hardware, and kennel fronts. The edges of at least three carpet squares were torn and shredded into long strands. Three adult dogs and 15 puppies are in contact with the affected carpet squares. Excessive chew damage on hard surfaces does not allow them to be readily cleaned and sanitized. The frayed edges and strands created are an ingestion hazard to the dogs, cannot be properly sanitized, and can lead to entrapment. Correct by 08-May-2023
Six un-weaned puppies are being housed on vinyl coated expanded metal flooring that will allow the feet and legs to fall through the openings in the flooring. The feet and legs of one puppy was observed falling through the openings of the enclosure flooring. The licensee had covered a portion of the enclosure flooring with carpet squares. However, there is nothing to prevent these young puppies from moving to the uncovered portion of the enclosure where their feet and legs can fall through the openings in the flooring. The daily activity and mobility of the puppies are affected. The potential for injury exists when the feet and legs pass through the openings in the flooring. All primary enclosures must have floors constructed in a manner that protects the puppy’s feet and legs from injury and does not allow the puppies' feet or legs to pass through any openings. The licensee must have floors that are constructed in a manner that protects the puppy's feet and legs from injury. Correct by 5/1/23.
The outdoor cement runs attached to the sheltered building had an accumulation of excreta. The excreta was present on approximately 40 to 50 percent of the enclosure flooring. The licensee stated that he had been spot cleaning the outdoor runs every other day. There was also fecal material present on the inside of four of the egressed door frames that hold the metal flap doors. Failure to provide adequate cleaning and sanitization in the primary enclosures increases the risk of disease transmission, attracts insects/pests, and increases odors. Excreta could potentially cause soiling on the body of the dog being housed in the affected enclosure. The licensee must remove excreta and food waste from the primary enclosure daily and from under the primary enclosures as often as necessary to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces and food waste, to prevent soiling of the dogs contained in the primary enclosures, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors. Correct by 26-April-2023.
The last recorded physical examination for the 124 adult dogs was on 11/22/21. Physical examination of every dog on the premise is necessary to evaluate each dog for its overall internal and external physical body condition. In addition, the physical examination will be able to evaluate the overall condition and health of the hair coat, feet, ears, and eyes. The licensee must have a complete physical examination from head to tail of each dog by the attending veterinarian not less than once every 12 months. Correct by 24-May-2023.
There was no recorded date for the annual fecal float testing for 124 dogs.
In addition, there was no recorded date for annual rabies vaccination for 56 dogs.
There were no recorded dates for vaccines given or treatments done for any puppies at the facility.
Additionally, there are only vaccination records for 68 of the adult dogs housed at the facility.
215 dogs recorded (120 adults · 95 puppies).
Four dogs housed in two separate enclosures have hair loss. The licensee noticed the hair loss 5-7 days ago but did not consult a veterinarian for a diagnosis and treatment plan. The affected dogs have not been seen to be scratching. The licensee clipped the hair around the affected areas to look for further evidence of skin issues but saw none. - Red Cavalier King Charles Spaniel #991003001221926 has a large area of hair loss on the back from in between the shoulder blades down toward the base of the tail. The remaining hair in this area has been clipped. There are ill-defined areas of darkened skin (hyperpigmentation) in the hip areas. The skin in between the shoulder blades was a little dry and flaky. The dog was not outwardly itchy. - Blenheim Cavalier King Charles Spaniel #991003001225515 has hair loss on the back from just below the shoulder blades down toward the base of the tail. The remaining hair in this area has been clipped. There are ill-defined areas of darkened skin (hyperpigmentation) along the sides of the body. The dog was not outwardly itchy. - Red Cavalier King Charles Spaniel #991003001221931 has hair loss on the back from the hips down to the base of the tail. The remaining hair in this area has been clipped. There is mild darkening of the skin (hyperpigmentation). The dog was not outwardly itchy. - White Bichon Frise #991003001185337 has hair loss on the front of the thighs, the right lateral chest, and in the right and left flank areas. On the thighs there were small, superficial, mildly red abrasions a few millimeters in length. The dog was not outwardly itchy. Evidence of hair loss, darkening of the skin, and abrasions may be caused by skin problems such allergies, infection, hormone imbalances, or other issues. Left undiagnosed, these issues could cause discomfort or pain, or may lead to a worsening of the condition. The licensee must use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases. The dogs listed above must be evaluated by a veterinarian for their skin issues.
The licensee does not have an adequate contingency plan. An inadequate contingency plan can result in lack of readiness and a delay in response to care for animals during emergencies or disasters. Dealers must develop, document, and follow an appropriate plan to provide for the humane handling, treatment, transportation, housing, and care of their animals in the event of an emergency or disaster. A contingency plan includes emergency situations the licensee may experience, outlines specific tasks required to be carried out during emergencies such as detailed animal evacuation instructions or shelter-in-place instructions and provisions for providing backup sources of food and water as well as sanitation, ventilation, bedding, veterinary care, identify who will be responsible for fulfilling these tasks, and address how response and recovery will be handled in terms of materials, resources, and training needed. Ensure that an adequate written contingency plan is developed and followed in case of an emergency. Correct by June 25, 2023.
54 dogs recorded (36 adults · 18 puppies).
The licensee did not follow their brucellosis testing for new additions for dogs ending in microchip #4070 and #6591
Yes. Inspectors recorded 14 problems across 14 visits, 1 of them a repeat of an earlier one. 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 54 dogs (36 adults · 18 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Bichon Frise, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Chihuahua, Dachshund, Poodle. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
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