Last updated: October 20, 2026
This page lists pet food recalls and FDA safety advisories for dogs, cats and other pets, newest first. Each entry links to the official notice from the FDA or the manufacturer, which has the full list of lot numbers, UPCs and best-by dates. We check FDA, openFDA and manufacturer announcements every day and add new recalls as soon as they are confirmed.
Think your pet’s food is affected? Stop feeding it, check the lot number and best-by date on the package against the official notice, and keep the package until you’ve contacted the store or manufacturer about a refund. If your pet shows signs of illness (vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, loss of appetite), call your veterinarian.
Pet Food Recalls 2026
Fi (Dog Supplements)
Fi of New York, NY is recalling two dog supplements, Fi Calming Supplement for Dogs (180 g, lot 26118) and Fi 8-in-1 Formula Supplement for Dogs (180 g, lot 26159), because an ingredient supplied to its manufacturer may be contaminated with Salmonella. The supplements were sold directly to consumers and through Amazon and Chewy.
Northwest Naturals
Northwest Naturals of Portland, Oregon is voluntarily recalling 19 cases (684 pounds) of Frozen Raw Diet for Dogs Chicken Recipe in 6 lb bags and 53 cases (1,272 pounds) of Frozen Chicken Recipe cat food in 2 lb bags because of possible Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes contamination. No illnesses have been reported.
Revival Animal Health (Breeder’s Edge & Shelter’s Choice) – Feline Milk Replacers
Revival Animal Health of Orange City, Iowa is voluntarily recalling Shelter’s Choice Feline Milk Replacer and Breeder’s Edge Foster Care Feline Milk Replacer because they may contain low levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline and/or vitamin B6. No illnesses have been confirmed, but nine complaints of possible digestive and bone development problems are under investigation. Stop feeding the listed products (see the notice for UPCs, sizes and best-by dates), contact a veterinarian if a kitten shows symptoms, and call the company at 1-877-870-4059 for a refund.
Fromm Family Foods
Fromm Family Foods of Mequon, Wisconsin is recalling 3,852 cases of Fromm Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food (12.2 oz cans, lot EP2A3306 551006) and 1,973 cases of Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté Wet Dog Food (12.5 oz cans, lot EP2A3306 551029), both Best By 03/20/2029, because of possible metal contamination. No illnesses have been reported.
Oma’s Pride
Oma’s Pride of Avon, Connecticut is recalling 639 bags of Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe frozen raw dog food (6 lb bag, lot BB012729) after an FDA sample tested positive for Salmonella. The lot was sold in 11 states and online, and three dog illnesses have been reported.
Mars Petcare US (Pedigree)
Mars Petcare US has voluntarily recalled two lots of PEDIGREE High Protein Chopped Chicken & Duck Flavor canned dog food (13.2 oz) because of possible foreign plastic contamination. The lots had been sent to a third-party vendor for destruction but were fraudulently diverted and sold in U.S. stores. Don’t feed the affected lots to your dog.
Revival Animal Health (Breeder’s Edge & Shelter’s Choice) – Canine Milk Replacers
Revival Animal Health of Orange City, Iowa is voluntarily recalling Shelter’s Choice Canine Milk Replacer and Breeder’s Edge Foster Care Canine Milk Replacer, and has expanded the recall to Breeder’s Edge Foster Care GM (goat milk) Milk Replacer, because vitamin D levels may be too low or too high. Two complaints of rickets have been reported. Stop feeding the listed products (see the notice for UPCs and best-by dates), contact a veterinarian if a puppy shows symptoms, and call the company at 1-877-870-4059 for a refund.
Go Raw LLC (Steve’s Real Food)
Go Raw LLC has expanded its February 2026 recall to include one lot of Steve’s Real Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried (1.25 lb bag, lot C26022, Best By 1/22/2028), which is sold for both dogs and cats. The product may contain low levels of thiamine (vitamin B1), which pets need for normal nerve function.
Raaw Energy (Expanded Recall)
Raaw Energy has expanded its recall to all dog food made between July 17, 2025 and December 23, 2025, plus its Beef and Turkey Medley recipe with a batch date of March 31, 2026, because of possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination. Not every batch tested positive, but some batches from those dates were never tested, so the company is treating all of them as potentially affected.
Albright’s Raw Pet Food
Albright’s Raw Pet Food of Fort Wayne, Indiana is voluntarily recalling one lot of its Chicken Recipe for Dogs Complete and Balanced as a precaution because it may be contaminated with Salmonella.
Young Again Pet Food (Pretty Bird International)
Pretty Bird International of Stacy, Minnesota is recalling about 4,375 pounds of Young Again Core Health Dog Food (Medium-Large Dog & Puppy Formula) in 10 lb and 25 lb bags with a Best By date of 10/28/2026, after the product tested presumptive positive for Salmonella. This recall was posted in the FDA Enforcement Report rather than as a press release.
RCL Foods (South Africa only)
RCL Foods recalled certain dry pet food made at one of its facilities after condemned product sent for destruction was stolen and resold, and some potentially contaminated batches reached regular retail stores. This recall applies to products sold in South Africa, not the U.S.
Go Raw LLC (Quest Cat Food) – Expanded
Go Raw LLC expanded its recall to two lots of Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Frozen (2 lb beige zip-lock bags, lot MCD25350 Best By 5/17/2027 and lot MCC25321 Best By 6/16/2027), distributed nationwide, because of possibly low thiamine (vitamin B1) levels. The company also paused sales of all Quest products until the issue is resolved.
Elite Treats, LLC
Elite Treats, LLC of Boca Raton, Florida is recalling a single lot (24045) of Elite Treats Chicken Chips for Dogs in 6 oz bags because it may be contaminated with Salmonella. The treats were sold through feed stores in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Go Raw LLC (Quest Cat Food)
Go Raw LLC is recalling a single lot of Quest Cat Food Chicken Recipe Freeze Dried Nuggets (10 oz bag, lot C25288, Best By 10/15/2027) because it may contain low levels of thiamine (vitamin B1). The recall began after a cat became ill; it was treated by a veterinarian and recovered. This recall was later expanded (see the February 26 and June 8 entries above).
Raaw Energy (FDA Advisory)
Although no recall had been issued at the time, the FDA advised pet owners not to feed eight specific lots of Raaw Energy dog food because of possible contamination with harmful bacteria, including Listeria monocytogenes, Salmonella and Campylobacter jejuni, with one sample containing E. coli O157. The company later issued a recall (see the May 22 entry above).
Looking for a single species? See the dog-only list at Dog Food Guide’s recall page or the cat-only list at Feline Living’s cat food recall page.
How Pet Food Recalls Work
A pet food recall happens when a product is removed from the market because it could harm pets or the people who handle it. Most recalls are voluntary: the manufacturer finds a problem through its own testing or customer complaints and pulls the product. The FDA can also request a recall or, in rare cases, order one. When the FDA finds a problem but a company hasn’t acted yet, it may publish an advisory telling owners not to feed specific lots, as it did with Raaw Energy in January 2026.
The most common reasons for recalls are bacterial contamination (Salmonella and Listeria, especially in raw and freeze-dried foods), nutrient problems (too much or too little of a vitamin or mineral, such as vitamin D or thiamine), and foreign material like metal or plastic. Bacterial contamination is a risk to people too, so wash your hands, bowls and any surfaces after handling a recalled product.
What to Do If Your Pet’s Food Is Recalled
- Check the exact product. Most recalls cover specific lot numbers, UPCs or best-by dates, not a whole brand. Compare the codes printed on your package with the official notice.
- Stop feeding it if it matches, and switch to a different food. If you need to change foods suddenly, offer smaller portions for a few days to avoid an upset stomach.
- Keep the package (or a photo of the lot code) until you’ve asked the store or manufacturer about a refund or replacement. Many retailers will refund recalled products.
- Dispose of it safely in a sealed bag in a covered trash can so other animals and wildlife can’t get to it.
- Watch your pet. If your pet has vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, fever or loss of appetite, call your veterinarian and mention the recall.
- Report problems. If you believe a pet food made your pet sick, you can report it to the FDA through the Safety Reporting Portal or by calling your state’s FDA consumer complaint coordinator.
Where This Information Comes From
Every entry on this page comes from an official source: the FDA’s animal and veterinary recalls list, FDA enforcement reports, FDA advisories, or the manufacturer’s own announcement. We copy lot codes and dates directly from those notices, but always check the official notice before deciding whether your pet’s food is affected.