Breeder snapshot
Tanya B White – Granny's Tiny Paws is linked to 12 public inspection reports from USDA.
Harrison, Arkansas
Tanya B White – Granny's Tiny Paws is linked to 12 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Tanya B White – Granny's Tiny Paws is linked to 12 public inspection reports, carrying 9 inspector findings, from March 2014 to September 2025.
Across 9 inspections between March 2014 and September 2025, inspectors recorded between 1 dog and 54 dogs at Tanya B White – Granny's Tiny Paws. The most recent count was 25 dogs on September 30, 2025.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 26, 2014 | USDA 43-A-5781 | Routine inspection | 46 dogs | None |
| June 14, 2014 | USDA 43-A-5781 | Routine inspection | 9 dogs | None |
| October 1, 2015 | USDA 43-A-5781 | Attempted inspection | No access | 1 finding |
| December 14, 2015 | USDA 43-B-3761 | Pre-license inspection #1 | 37 dogs | None |
| May 26, 2016 | USDA 43-B-3761 | Routine inspection | 54 dogs | 7 findings |
| June 8, 2016 | USDA 43-B-3761 | Routine inspection | 49 dogs | 1 finding |
| June 13, 2016 | USDA 43-B-3761 | Focused inspection | 1 dog | None |
| October 12, 2016 | USDA 43-B-3761 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| May 24, 2017 | USDA 43-A-6205 | Pre-license inspection #1 | 30 dogs | None |
| November 14, 2017 | USDA 43-A-6205 | Attempted inspection | No access | None |
| November 27, 2017 | USDA 43-A-6205 | Routine inspection | 38 dogs | None |
| September 30, 2025 | USDA 71-A-1449 | Pre-license inspection | 25 dogs | None |
0 dogs recorded (0 adults · 0 puppies).
Upon arrival at this facility, it was observed that this site was vacant, with no dog buildings or runs. Licensee has not notified the AC Regional Director of the intended move The grass is tall in the former kennel area, possibly indicating that the move happened at least a month or more ago.
54 dogs recorded (34 adults · 20 puppies).
Eight adult Shih Tzu dogs had excessively matted hair over a large part of their bodies. (The licensee could not provide identification for any of the dogs because her microchip scanner would not read the microchips and because the "Dogs On Hand" inventory was not at the facility at the time of the inspection.) The eight dogs were a brown and white female named "Crazy Eyes", a brown and white male without a name, a black female without a name, a brown male named "Hershey", a yellow female named "Goldie", a brown and white male without a name, and a yellow male without a name. Three of the dogs had twisted, matted hair on their faces that was irritating their eyes. "Crazy Eyes" had cloudy corneas; a brown and white male had cloudy corneas with dry surfaces; and a black female had thick discharge in the right eye as well as a watery discharge coming from the left eye. "Crazy Eyes" and the brown and white male also had fecal material trapped in the matted hair under their tails. Matted hair can result in skin and/or eye problems, can be painful, and can compromise the hair's ability to provide protection from the heat or cold. The licensee must remove the matted hair from these animals and must establish an effective program of haircoat maintenance. TO BE CORRECTED BY MAY 30, 2016. Eye problems can progress rapidly, can be painful, and can result in loss of vision. The licensee must have the three dogs with eye problems examined by a veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment and must provide inspectors with written documentation upon request. TO BE CORRECTED BY MAY 28, 2016.
The licensee could not provide identification for any of the dogs because her microchip scanner would not read the microchips and because the "Dogs On Hand" inventory was not at the facility at the time of the inspection. Dogs must be correctly identified at all times. When a microchip is used, a functioning microchip reader must be available. Identification is required in order to ensure that each animal's identity can be known with certainty and to facilitate record keeping requirements for inventory, disposition, transport, and healthcare documentation. The licensee must identify all live regulated animals and assure that records are kept at all times. TO BE CORRECTED BY JUNE 03, 2016.
Three 14-week-old Yorkshire Terrier puppies were housed together in one enclosure. They were from three different litters, but two of the puppies had no individual identification. The licensee stated that the third puppy had a microchip, but the reader was not functioning, so it could not be correctly identified. Puppies less than 16 weeks of age shall be identified. Proper and accurate identification is required in order to ensure that each animal's identity can be known with certainty and to facilitate record keeping requirements for inventory, disposition, transport, and healthcare documentation. The licensee must identify all regulated animals and assure that records are kept at all times. TO BE CORRECTED BY JUNE 03, 2016.
Storage. Inside the whelp building was an open bag of dog food on the floor. The food in the bag was currently being used to feed dogs. The bag had a zip-lock type of closure at the top, but the closure was not being used and the contents of the bag were exposed. Supplies of food and bedding must be stored in a manner that protects the supplies from spoilage, contamination, and vermin infestation. All opened supplies of food must be kept in leakproof containers with tightly fitting lids to prevent contamination and spoilage. The licensee must ensure that food is stored properly at all times. TO BE CORRECTED BY MAY 27, 2016. (NOTE: The licensee closed the bag during the inspection.)
The ground in 2 outdoor enclosures was very wet and muddy. It had been raining heavily and the drainage in these enclosures appeared to be inadequate. In one enclosure, the feet and legs of the 3 dogs were muddy and wet. In another enclosure, 2 dogs were very muddy and wet on the legs, belly and chest. The white dog had muddy matted hair on the chest area. The brown and white dog had mud encrusted matted hair. Wet, muddy ground surfaces cause an unhealthy environment for the dogs by not allowing the dogs to be dry and clean. The mud can stick to the hair and cause discomfort. The constantly wet surfaces can make the dogs susceptible to irritating skin conditions. The licensee must ensure that primary enclosures are constructed and maintained so the dogs to remain dry and clean. TO BE CORRECTED BY MAY 30, 2016.
Inside the whelp building were 4 feed receptacles that contained moldy dog food. Two of the receptacles contained the only food source for 3 young weaned Chihuahua puppies and the other two receptacles were in empty enclosures. The food was entirely covered with a furry, greenish type mold. Moldy food has no nutritional value for the dogs and may cause illness or death, if eaten. The licensee must ensure that the dogs are offered food that is uncontaminated, wholesome, palatable, and of sufficient quantity and nutritive value to maintain the normal condition and weight of the animal at all times. The moldy food must be removed and the receptacles cleaned and sanitized before being used again. TO BE CORRECTED ON MAY 26, 2016. (NOTE: The licensee removed the receptacles during the inspection.)
The outdoor enclosures had an excessive amount of feces. The dogs had been walking through the feces and packing it into the gravel surface. The dogs could not avoid the fecal matter when walking in the enclosures. Feces in three of the enclosures was dried and covered with a white, furry mold indicating that the feces was several days old. The licensee stated that she and her husband had been gone on vacation for the past six days and cleaning was not done consistently during that time. Excessive feces and other waste can attract pests and can harbor organisms that can create an unhealthy environment for the dogs. Excreta and food waste must be removed from primary enclosures daily or as often as necessary to prevent an excessive accumulation of feces and food waste, to prevent soiling of the dogs, and to reduce disease hazards, insects, pests and odors. The enclosures must be cleaned and maintained on a daily basis. TO BE CORRECTED BY MAY 27, 2016.
49 dogs recorded (38 adults · 11 puppies).
An adult female Yorkshire terrier (m/c# OAO2063507 and m/c# OAO2063816) was limping on its left rear leg. The dog would hold the leg in the air most of the time when walking. The left rear paw was very painful when palpated. The licensee stated that she had accidentally stepped on the dog's foot three days earlier. This dog also repeatedly shook its head, rubbed its right ear against the side of the enclosure, and scratched its right ear. There was black material inside the ear canal and two small bloody spots on the skin inside the ear. Untreated ear and foot problems can be painful and can worsen with time. The licensee must have the dog examined and treated by a veterinarian, must follow the treatment recommendations, and must make medical records available to the inspector upon request.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 9 problems across 12 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, September 30, 2025, inspectors counted 25 dogs (25 adults · 0 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Chihuahua, Shih Tzu, Yorkie. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
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