Pet food recall tracker.
Recalls of pet food, treats, supplements and other animal products from the FDA's recall data, for the last 12 months. The list is refreshed every time the site updates - last checked November 4, 2026 - and for anything happening this minute, the FDA's animal recall page is the source of truth.
Animal and pet food recalls in the last 12 months
Potential Potency Issues - Wedgewood Pharmacy, LLC.
FI: Supplements Sep 8, 2026Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella - Fi Barking Labs Corp
Northwest Naturals: Chicken Recipe Aug 28, 2026Potential contamination with Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes
Shelter’s Choice, Breeder’s Edge: Feline Milk Replacers Aug 26, 2026Low levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline and/or pyridoxine (vitamin B6) - Revival Animal Health
Fromm: Fromm wet canned dog food Aug 21, 2026Potential metal contamination - Fromm Family Foods LLC
Oma’s Pride: Canine Food Aug 17, 2026Contaminated with Salmonella - Miller Foods, Inc.
Pedigree: High Protein Chopped Chicken & Duck Flavor Wet Dog Food Jul 2, 2026Potential foreign plastic contamination - Mars Petcare US, Inc.
Breeder’s Edge, Shelter’s Choice: Canine milk replacer Jun 25, 2026Variable levels of Vitamin D - Revival Animal Health
Steve’s Real Food: Freeze Dried Chicken Recipe Cat and Dog Food Jun 8, 2026May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1) - Go Raw, LLC.
Raaw Energy: Dog Food May 22, 2026Due to possible Listeria contamination
Albright’s: Chicken Recipe for Dogs May 7, 2026Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella - Albright’s Raw Pet Food
Breeder’s Edge, Shelter’s Choice: Canine milk replacer Apr 17, 2026Variable levels of Vitamin D - Revival Animal Health
Quest: Cat Food Chicken Recipe Frozen Feb 26, 2026May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1) - Go Raw LLC.
Elite Treats: Chicken dog treats Feb 24, 2026May be contaminated with Salmonella - Elite Treats, LLC.
Quest: Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets, 10oz bag Feb 17, 2026May contain low levels of thiamine (Vitamin B1) - Go Raw LLC
Neogen: Vet HYCOAT® Hyaluronate Sodium Sterile Solution Jan 29, 2026Microbial Contamination - Neogen Corporation
Multiple brand names: All FDA-regulated products held at facility including drugs, medical devices, cosmetics, dietary supplements, human food, and pet food Dec 26, 2025Potential Salmonella contamination, presence of rodent and avian contamination and insanitary conditions during the storage process. - Gold Star Distribution, Inc.
Country Vet, Heartland Harvest: Dog Biscuits Dec 24, 2025Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella - Consumers Supply Distributing, LLC
Nutrena® Country Feeds®: Nutrena® Country Feeds® Cracked Corn for livestock, 50 lb. bag Dec 10, 2025Product may contain aflatoxin levels that exceed the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) action level for immature animals, wildlife, equines, small ruminants, and dairy animals. - Cargill Animal Nutrition & Health
Bonnihill Farms: BeefiBowls Beef Recipe gently cooked frozen dog food, 16 oz. chubs Dec 3, 2025Potential foreign plastic contamination - Fromm Family Foods
Vetoquinol: FOLLTROPIN Injectable Kits for Cattle Dec 2, 2025Presence of particulate matter - Vetoquinol USA
21 recalls since Nov 4, 2025, taken from the FDA recalls table (1100 notices of every kind; we keep the "Animal & Veterinary" ones). Each card opens the FDA notice.
Your food got recalled - do this, in order
- Stop feeding it immediately - even if your pet seems fine and the bag is nearly done.
- Check the lot code and date on the bag or can against the recall notice - recalls are usually specific lots, not the whole brand. The notice lists exactly which codes are affected.
- Don't bin it yet: seal it in a bag, photograph the lot code, and keep the receipt if you have one. Stores and manufacturers refund recalled product, and you may need the code if your pet gets sick.
- Wash everything it touched - bowls, scoops, storage bins, your hands. Salmonella recalls are as much about the humans in the house as the pets.
- Watch your pet for vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy or loss of appetite, and call your vet if anything seems off - mention the recall and bring the lot code.
- Report problems through the FDA's pet food complaint process - consumer reports are how many recalls start.
Hear about recalls before this page does
We refresh on our update rhythm; these are faster. Subscribe to the FDA's animal recall page (it offers email alerts), and your vet clinic often posts local notices. When you switch foods after a recall, do it over several days - see the feeding advice in any of our dog and cat profiles, and the can-they-eat-it checker for safe stopgaps.
Common questions
How do I find out if my pet's food is recalled?
Check the pet items in the FDA recall feed on this page, and for anything current go straight to the FDA's animal recalls page (it offers email alerts). Recalls usually name specific lot codes and dates rather than a whole brand, so match the code on your bag or can against the notice.
What should I do if my pet food is recalled?
Stop feeding it immediately, even if your pet seems fine. Check the lot code against the notice, seal and keep the product (photograph the code) for a refund and in case your pet gets sick, wash everything it touched, and watch your pet for vomiting, diarrhoea or lethargy - call your vet if anything seems off.
Is this recall list live and complete?
It is a dated list, not a live wire: the recalls of pet food, treats and other animal products that the FDA lists in its recall data for the last 12 months, refreshed every time our site updates. The FDA's own animal recalls page is the source of truth for anything happening today, and recalls announced only by a company or a state may not appear in the FDA's data.
My pet ate recalled food but seems fine - should I worry?
Stop feeding it and watch closely, but do not panic. Many recalls are precautionary (a lot that might be contaminated, not one known to be). Note the lot code, watch for vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy or loss of appetite, and call your vet with the recall details if symptoms appear. When in doubt, your vet is the right call.
How this tracker works
On every site build we read the data behind the FDA's public recalls table, keep the rows the FDA files under "Animal & Veterinary" from the last 12 months, and stamp the date. No scraping of third-party blogs, no press-release paraphrasing - every card above links to the FDA notice itself, and the reason shown is the FDA's own wording. The trade-off: between our updates, and for recalls the FDA does not list, this page can lag. That is why the FDA links are everywhere.