Breeder snapshot
Tim & Rebecca Stille – Arias Friends is linked to 18 public inspection reports from USDA.
Faribault, Minnesota
Tim & Rebecca Stille – Arias Friends is linked to 18 public inspection reports from USDA.
Inspection Dog Counts
Tim & Rebecca Stille – Arias Friends is linked to 18 public inspection reports, carrying 21 inspector findings, from July 2016 to July 2026.
Across 18 inspections between July 2016 and July 2026, inspectors recorded between 43 dogs and 113 dogs at Tim & Rebecca Stille – Arias Friends. The most recent count was 43 dogs on July 16, 2026.
| Date | Licence | Type | Dogs counted | Inspector findings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 28, 2016 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 113 dogs | None |
| December 29, 2016 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 108 dogs | 2 findings |
| June 15, 2017 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 90 dogs | 2 findings |
| December 19, 2017 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 88 dogs | 5 findings |
| March 15, 2018 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 101 dogs | 1 finding |
| June 12, 2018 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 106 dogs | None |
| November 9, 2018 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 110 dogs | 2 findings |
| July 16, 2019 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 99 dogs | None |
| July 28, 2020 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 104 dogs | None |
| December 8, 2021 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 82 dogs | None |
| February 7, 2023 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 65 dogs | 4 findings |
| June 14, 2023 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 48 dogs | 2 findings |
| June 21, 2023 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 50 dogs | None |
| September 11, 2023 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 68 dogs | 2 findings |
| December 13, 2023 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 47 dogs | None |
| June 11, 2024 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 43 dogs | 1 finding |
| April 15, 2025 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 45 dogs | None |
| July 16, 2026 | USDA 41-A-0489 | Routine inspection | 43 dogs | None |
108 dogs recorded (76 adults · 32 puppies).
At least four primary enclosures were too small for the dogs they contained. The first measured 30 inches by 20 inches for a total of 600 square inches. The dog in that enclosure was a 4 year old tan female Labradoodle (no identification). She measured 30 inches and required 1,296 square inches of space. The enclosure was short by 696 square inches. The second enclosure measured 22 inches by 13 inches for a total of 286 square inches. The dog in the enclosure was a 3.5 month old black male Yorkie Poo (microchip ID 956-000009659780). The dog measured 20 inches in length and required 676 square inches. The enclosure was short by 390 square inches. The third enclosure measured 28 inches by 28.5 inches for a total of 798 square inches. The dogs in that enclosure were a 2 year old tan female Poodle (microchip ID 003-808-895) with 4 pups. The 2 year old Poodle measured 22 inches in length and her and her pups required 940.8 square inches in space. The enclosure was short by 142.8 square inches. The fourth enclosure measured 28.5 inches by 21.75 inches for a total of 619.875 square inches. The dogs in that enclosure were a 2 year old tan and black female Pekingese (microchip ID 956-000003840640) and her two puppies. The 2 year old Pekingese measured 18 inches in length and her and her pups required 633.6 square inches in space. The enclosure was short by 13.725 square inches. Cage space requirements ensure that the dogs have enough room to move about freely within their cages. It also minimizes the dogs from stepping or sitting in their feces or urine and also minimizes the spread of disease. The licensee must ensure that all cages containing dogs and puppies have enough floor space to meet the minimum floor space requirements for the number of and the size of the dogs in that cage. Correct immediately.
Approximately ten outdoor enclosures had an excessive amount of feces in the pens. The enclosures were free of snow and ice. The feces could have been easily removed and the enclosures could have been easily cleaned and disinfected. It was evident that the the amount of feces that had accumulated was from at least a few days worth. The excessive amount of feces in the enclosures made it difficult for the dogs to walk in their outdoor enclosures without getting fecal matter on their paws. The buildup of excreta in the enclosures can contribute to the spread of disease. Excreta must be removed from the primary enclosures on a daily basis. Correct immediately.
90 dogs recorded (71 adults · 19 puppies).
Two medications were found to be expired. Medicated Ear Flush expired 12/16. Albon expired on 9/15/16. Expired products doesn't ensure that the products are safe to use. All expired products must be discarded.
The licensee has not been filling out the APHIS Forms 7006. In addition the APHIS Forms 7005 are not up-to-date and is missing seven adult dogs that are in the kennel. Not using APHIS Forms 7006 and not keeping APHIS Forms 7005 up-to-date doesn't allow for proper tracing of the animals by an APHIS official. All sales must be documented on APHIS Forms 7006 and all acquisitions of dogs four months or older must be documented on APHIS Forms 7005.
88 dogs recorded (62 adults · 26 puppies).
The first dog, a 4 year old brown male Poodle named "Indian Summer" (microchip # 003634262), had a heavy amount of tartar build up on both sides of its mouth. The licensee had not observed this prior to inspection and upon observation admitted the dog was in need of a dental.
The second dog, a 3 year old brown female Poodle named "Milk Chin", had hair loss on both of its ears. The right ear also had what appeared to be an old sore that was healing and was slightly scabbed over.
In addition, two medications were found to have been expired. Phycox expired 08/15 and New Skin Liquid Bandage expired 07/17.
Rust was observed in a number of the outdoor enclosures. The back wall one one row of enclosures is all rust. In addition two enclosures have rust near the bottom fencing on the front of the enclosures. The rust is actually starting to eat through the bottom posts on these two enclosures. Rust doesn't allow for the enclosures to be properly sanitized. In addition if the rust eats through the bottoms posts on those two enclosures any further, it may weaken the fencing or provide a gap for the dogs in those enclosure to be able to escape. The rusted surfaces on these outdoor enclosures need to be repaired or replaced so the surfaces can be easily cleaned and sanitized and to ensure that no dogs escape from their enclosures.
At least two primary enclosures were too small for the dogs they contained. The first dog was a black and white female Shih Tzu named "Dixie" (microchip #956000008820555). She measured 20'' and required 676 square inches of space. Her enclosure measured 29.5'' X 21.5'' and provided 634.25 square inches of space. Her enclosure was too small by 41.75 square inches. The second dog was a cream colored female Golden Doodle named "Molly" (microchip #00120154688). She measured 30'' and required 1,296 square inches of space. Her enclosure measured 22'' X 35.5'' and provided 781 square inches of space. Her enclosure was too small by 515 square inches. Cage space requirements ensure that the dogs have enough room to move about freely within their cages. It minimizes the dogs from stepping or sitting in their feces or urine and also minimizes the spread of disease. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures containing dogs and puppies have enough floor space to meet the minimum floor space requirements for the number of and the size of the dogs in that enclosure. Correct immediately.
101 dogs recorded (65 adults · 36 puppies).
Rust was observed in three outdoor enclosures. In all three enclosures, the pipes running along the bottom of the front of the enclosures have rust that is eating through parts of these pipes. Rust doesn't allow for the enclosures to be properly sanitized. In addition if the rust eats through the bottoms pipes on those three enclosures any further, it may weaken the fencing or provide a gap for the dogs in those enclosures to be able to escape. The rusted surfaces on these outdoor enclosures needs to be repaired or replaced so the surfaces can be easily cleaned and sanitized and to ensure that no dogs escape from their enclosures.
110 dogs recorded (71 adults · 39 puppies).
The APHIS Forms 7005 were missing information throughout most of the forms that were reviewed. At least 7 dogs were missing the last name of the person of who they were purchased from. At least 14 dogs were missing the address of the person/business of where they came from. One dog had no information listed as to where it came from. The name, address, and date acquired spaces were all blank for that dog. Not providing complete and accurate information does not allow for proper tracking of the animals by an APHIS official. All acquisition information must be documented for all regulated animals.
At least one primary enclosures was too small for the dogs it contained. The enclosure contained a brown female Poodle (microchip #956 000009902957) and four nursing puppies. The enclosure measured 21.875 inches by 28.375 inches for a total space of 620.7 square inches of space. The female dog measured 19 inches long. Her and her four puppies required 750 square inches of space. They were short by 129.3 square inches of space. Cage space requirements ensure that the dogs have enough room to move about freely within their cages. It minimizes the dogs from stepping or sitting in their feces or urine and also minimizes the spread of disease. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures containing dogs and puppies have enough floor space to meet the minimum floor space requirements for the number of and the size of the dogs in that enclosure. Correct immediately.
65 dogs recorded (37 adults · 28 puppies).
One sheltered enclosure containing three dogs has not been sanitized in a month. There was a strong odor on the indoor part of the enclosure. Not sanitizing all enclosures every two weeks or more often as necessary can contribute to the spread of disease. All enclosures must be sanitized every two weeks or more often as necessary.
Annual exams have not been getting completed on the adult dogs. Not having the Attending Veterinarian conduct annual exams on all adult dogs doesn't ensure that adequate veterinary care is being provided to the dogs. The licensee must have the Attending Veterinarian conduct annual exams on all adult dogs.
At least five adult dogs were not current on their distemper, parvo, and rabies vaccines.
In addition, no dogs are currently being sampled for heartworm or fecal parasites.
48 dogs recorded (39 adults · 9 puppies).
The Program of Veterinary Care doesn't indicate how many dogs or what percentage of dogs must be sampled for heartworm and fecal parasites. Not having the Program of Veterinary Care updated to include how many dogs need to be sampled for parasites doesn't indicate to the licensee or the inspector how many dogs should be tested for these parasites so the licensee is in compliance with the Animal Welfare Act. The Program of Veterinary Care needs to be updated so the number of dogs that need to be tested for parasites is documented.
The licensee has informed me that the annual exams for all dogs are completed. In addition, the distemper and parvo shots have been given and the HWT and fecal tests have been completed, but the licensee doesn't have any of the documentation to show any of this has been done. Not having documentation that all of the above mentioned medical procedures have been completed doesn't allow for the inspector to confirm that all these medical procedures have been completed. The licensee must be able to provide records at inspection of all the medical procedures that have been completed for all the dogs over the past year. This is a 1st Re-License Inspection for a Class “A” license.
68 dogs recorded (36 adults · 32 puppies).
A female dog and 4 of her nursing puppies were in an enclosure that measured 28.375'' by 21.8125'' for a total amount of 618.929 square inches of space. The female dog measured 18 inches. Her and her pups required 691.2 and were short by 72.71 square inches of space. Cage space requirements ensure that the dogs have enough room to move about freely within their enclosures. It minimizes the dogs from stepping or sitting in their feces or urine and also minimizes the spread of disease. The licensee must ensure that all enclosures containing dogs and puppies have enough floor space to meet the minimum floor space requirements for the number of and the size of the dogs in that enclosure. Correct starting on 9/11/23.
The licensee does not have documentation of the results for the heartworm or fecal tests. Not being able to provide documentation of these results doesn't ensure the tests were done and doesn't ensure the dogs are healthy and free of the various parasites that they have been tested for. The licensee must keep documentation of all test results for all dogs.
43 dogs recorded (36 adults · 7 puppies).
A 6-year-old female maltese named Sophie (microchip #956000010239841) was observed to have a moderate to severe amount of dental tartar buildup and a mobile upper right pre-molar. Dental issues can be painful to the animal and if left untreated can result in systemic issues and even death. Appropriate dental care must be provided to each animal. The attending veterinarian must be contacted and the dog should be treated per his/her instructions. To be.
Yes. Inspectors recorded 21 problems across 18 visits, 5 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, July 16, 2026, inspectors counted 43 dogs (26 adults · 17 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
The records name Goldendoodle, Labradoodle, Maltese, Pekingese, Poodle, Shih Tzu, Yorkipoo. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
This profile includes public USDA and Ohio inspection and licensing records. Notes describe conditions documented on the inspection dates shown.
If information is inaccurate or out of date, please let us know.
Submit a correctionWe collect and organize public records from government sources, including USDA APHIS and state departments of agriculture. We do not conduct our own inspections.
Learn how our data works →They summarize public licensing and inspection records from the agencies shown.
Records are updated as new public documents are collected and reviewed.
No. Pawthenticity organizes public records and does not provide endorsements.
Pawthenticity is a nonprofit organization. Your support helps us make public records more accessible.
Real records. Brighter tomorrows.