Mustafa connects licensed boarding kennels and pet resorts with independent pet food and treat makers — creating recurring wholesale accounts before suppliers burn capital on retail ads.
High-volume boarding facilities — 45 to 55 dogs on site weekly.
Captive Market
Public state licensing data and official agricultural registries, updated continuously — this is the market I watch.
- →1,179 licensed Georgia boarding kennels and pet resorts active on the Department of Agriculture register
- →3,592 registered pet food, treat, and feed producers across state agricultural programs
- →Average resort facility boards 45–55 dogs weekly with recurring daily consumption
- →High-margin frozen treats and add-ons moving through existing kennel freezer capacity
Sourced from Georgia Department of Agriculture licensing registers, Georgia Grown, Made in Oklahoma, and Arkansas Grown directories.
No deal to point at yet — so here’s exactly what I put in motion.
- Boarding kennel / pet resort → specialty food & treat maker Kennels feed dozens of dogs daily and maintain counter freezer space. I put vetted local treat and nutrition producers directly into their retail flow for immediate wholesale reorders.
- Batch producer → high-frequency boarding account Bypassing retail distributor markups and consumer ad spend by securing established boarding facilities with constant, predictable pet traffic.
Small-batch artisanal treats & frozen add-ons placed at reception counters.
Wholesale Placement
Building in the open. I’m working alongside myoProcess — a vetted B2B partner trusted across $1B+ in transactions — while I route my first introductions in this lane. My first closed match replaces this paragraph.
What I see in this market that outsiders miss.