Contamination
FI — Supplements
Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella
DogsRecalled by Fi Barking Labs Corp
Read the FDA noticeWhen the FDA posts a pet food or drug recall, we email you the same day. Nothing else, ever, and one click to stop.
You confirm by email first. We keep the address for this and nothing else.
Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella
DogsRecalled by Fi Barking Labs Corp
Read the FDA noticePotential contamination with Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes
DogsCatsRecalled by Northwest Naturals
Read the FDA noticeLow levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline and/or pyridoxine (vitamin B6)
CatsRecalled by Revival Animal Health
Read the FDA noticePotential metal contamination
DogsRecalled by Fromm Family Foods LLC
Read the FDA noticeContaminated with Salmonella
DogsRecalled by Miller Foods, Inc.
Read the FDA noticeVisible glass fiber material in the product
DogsOther animalsRecalled by American Regent, Inc. Animal Health
Read the FDA noticePotential foreign plastic contamination
DogsRecalled by Mars Petcare US, Inc.
Read the FDA noticeVariable levels of Vitamin D
DogsRecalled by Revival Animal Health
Read the FDA noticeMay contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1)
DogsCatsRecalled by Go Raw, LLC.
Read the FDA noticeDue to possible Listeria contamination
DogsRecalled by Raaw Energy
Read the FDA noticeA product is filed under "Other animals" when the notice does not clearly name dogs or cats. Faded entries are recalls the FDA has marked as terminated.
Almost every pet food recall is voluntary: the company finds a problem in its own testing, or a state lab does, and pulls the affected lots. That is the system working, not failing. The three reasons that come up over and over are bacterial contamination (usually Salmonella or Listeria, most often in raw and freeze-dried products), foreign material such as metal or plastic from the production line, and vitamin levels that came out too high or too low.
Two of those three are invisible. A bag with the wrong vitamin D level looks and smells exactly like a good one, and the signs in the animal can take weeks to appear. That is why the lot number matters more than the brand, and why this page is worth a look before you open a new bag.
Source: FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine, Recalls & Withdrawals. US federal government work, public domain. This page is regenerated from the FDA list automatically; if you spot a recall missing, the FDA page is the authority.