We track FDA pet food, treat, and supplement recalls. Check the list below against your pet's food, treat, or supplement. If your product is listed, stop feeding it immediately and contact your veterinarian.
Always verify recall details with the FDA or the manufacturer before taking action. This page is informational and is not veterinary advice.
Vet Plus, Inc. — Recalled September 8, 2026
Potential contamination with Salmonella
Northwest Naturals — Recalled August 28, 2026
Potential contamination with Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes
Revival Animal Health (Shelter's Choice / Breeder's Edge) — Recalled August 26, 2026
Low levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline and/or vitamin B6
Fromm Family Foods LLC — Recalled August 21, 2026
Potential metal contamination
Miller Foods, Inc. (Oma's Pride) — Recalled August 17, 2026
Contaminated with Salmonella
Mars Petcare US, Inc. (Pedigree) — Recalled July 2, 2026
Potential foreign plastic material contamination
Revival Animal Health (Breeder's Edge / Shelter's Choice) — Recalled June 25, 2026
Variable/inconsistent Vitamin D levels
Go Raw, LLC (Steve's Real Food) — Recalled June 8, 2026
May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1)
Raaw Energy — Recalled May 22, 2026
Possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination
We monitor the FDA Animal & Veterinary Recalls database and the AVMA Recalls & Alerts page for new announcements. Recalls are typically issued because of pathogen contamination (Salmonella, Listeria), nutritional imbalances (excess Vitamin D or A, low thiamine), undeclared allergens, or foreign material.
For the most up-to-date information, always verify directly with the FDA. This page is updated regularly but may not reflect recalls issued in the last 24–48 hours.
Risk is to both pets and humans who handle the food. Salmonella can infect dogs and cats, and can spread to people through contact with contaminated food, pet feces, or pet saliva. Immunocompromised people, children, and elderly are at highest risk.
Elevated Vitamin D causes hypercalcemia — dangerously high blood calcium. Symptoms include increased thirst and urination, vomiting, loss of appetite, and in severe cases, kidney failure. Onset may be delayed 1–4 weeks after eating the food.
Thiamine deficiency in cats causes progressive neurological damage: dilated pupils, loss of balance, seizures, and in severe cases, death. Cats require more dietary thiamine than dogs and are uniquely vulnerable. Symptoms can appear within 2–4 weeks of eating a thiamine-deficient diet.
Aflatoxins are mold-produced toxins that cause liver damage. They are most common in grain-based ingredients (corn, wheat) stored in warm, humid conditions. Symptoms include lethargy, jaundice (yellow skin/eyes/gums), vomiting, and diarrhoea. Aflatoxin toxicity in pets has been fatal in several major recall events.