citation_inspection: 25359

-There were two areas of fence in the primary enclosure for the pig housed with two sheep in disrepair. One in the left front corner where one strand of the four inch by four inch wire has come loose, and another the entire six foot length of fence on the right front of the enclosure. Both of these areas had sharp points. - The primary enclosure housing three African crested porcupine had a patch of fencing materials that measures approximately eight feet by four feet with both ends having sharp, rusty points. The food dish had a hole in it that has sharp points facing upward into the bowl and the dig barrier fencing has been exposed under the tree limbs. - The two adult production pigs had an area of fencing that measures approximately two feet by three feet that has been cut out leaving sharp points around the cutout. - The primary enclosure for eight goats had a large propane tank for the restaurant. A goat was standing on top of the propane tank where there are valves and tubing that go into the restaurant for use. - The primary enclosure for the two silver fox had several areal in the corners where the dig barrier was exposed. - The primary enclosure housing two calves and two donkeys had a wire running through the middle of it. When the lead inspector asked what it was the licensee stated it was an electrical wire that used to be used. When the lead inspector asked if it was a “hot” wire the licensee stated yes. - The primary enclosure for the two white-tailed deer fawns had an enclosure clad in metal. The metal flashing around the door has been pulled away on the outside and the inside, causing sharp edges and points. - The primary enclosure housing two zebu and two cows had an area of fencing that had become loose. There were two stands of the two inch by four inch fence that have sharp points. - The primary enclosure housing three adult female goats had a run behind the barn with a section of fence that was not attached at one end. The facility must be constructed of such material and of such strength as appropriate for the animals involved. The indoor and outdoor housing facilities shall be structurally sound and shall be maintained in good repair to protect the animals from injury and to contain the animals. All housing facilities for animals must be structurally sound and maintained in good repair. To be corrected by October 1, 2023