Pet Food and Veterinary Product Recalls: Recent FDA Notices (October 2026)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) keeps a public list of recalls and withdrawals for animal food and veterinary products. This page is a snapshot of the ten most recent entries on that list as of October 26, 2026, with the reason the FDA gives for each and a link to the official notice. It is not updated automatically, so check the FDA’s own list for anything newer.

Most Recent Entries on the FDA List

Date Brand Product Reason, as stated by the FDA Company Notice
10/21/2026 No brand name Compounded veterinary medications Potential potency issues Wedgewood Pharmacy, LLC FDA notice
09/08/2026 FI Supplements Potential to be contaminated with Salmonella Fi Barking Labs Corp FDA notice
08/28/2026 Northwest Naturals Chicken Recipe Potential contamination with Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes Northwest Naturals FDA notice
08/26/2026 Shelter’s Choice, Breeder’s Edge Feline milk replacers Low levels of potassium, copper, folic acid, choline and/or pyridoxine (vitamin B6) Revival Animal Health FDA notice
08/21/2026 Fromm Fromm wet canned dog food Potential metal contamination Fromm Family Foods LLC FDA notice
08/17/2026 Oma’s Pride Canine food Contaminated with Salmonella Miller Foods, Inc. FDA notice
08/03/2026 American Regent, Inc. Animal Health Adequan Canine Injection and Adequan i.m. Injection for horses Visible glass fiber material in the product American Regent, Inc. Animal Health FDA notice
07/02/2026 Pedigree High Protein Chopped Chicken & Duck Flavor Wet Dog Food Potential foreign plastic contamination Mars Petcare US, Inc. FDA notice
06/25/2026 Breeder’s Edge, Shelter’s Choice Canine milk replacer Variable levels of vitamin D Revival Animal Health FDA notice
06/08/2026 Steve’s Real Food Freeze Dried Chicken Recipe cat and dog food May contain low levels of thiamine (vitamin B1) Go Raw, LLC FDA notice

Source: U.S. FDA, Animal & Veterinary Recalls and Withdrawals, viewed October 26, 2026. Brand, product, reason and company text is the FDA’s. A recall applies only to the specific lots named in each notice.

What the Table Shows

  • Counting the ten rows above, three give Salmonella contamination as the reason (one of them together with Listeria monocytogenes). Two involve foreign material (metal and plastic) and one involves glass fiber in an injectable product.
  • Three entries are about vitamin levels, and the table also includes a compounding pharmacy’s potency issue. The list covers veterinary medications and supplements as well as food.
  • Several entries name specific lots rather than a whole product line, which is why the lot number on your package matters.

How to Check Whether Your Pet’s Product Is Affected

  1. Find the product name, lot number and best-by date on the package. The FDA notes that the lot number is often hard to find and read, is stamped on the packaging, and sits close to the best-by or expiration date.
  2. Compare them with the lots named in the FDA notice for that product.
  3. If your pet has eaten an affected product and seems unwell, contact your veterinarian.
  4. To report a problem with a pet food, see how to report a pet food problem to the FDA.
  5. For a side-by-side look at the three Salmonella entries, see what three 2026 FDA notices say about Salmonella.
  6. For the foreign-material entries (metal, plastic, glass fibers), see what three FDA notices say about foreign material.
  7. For the vitamin and nutrient entries, see what three FDA notices say about nutrient levels.

For what adverse-event reports can and cannot tell you, see FDA animal drug adverse event data.

General information, not veterinary advice. Always follow the instructions in the official recall notice and ask your veterinarian about your own pet.

About Lucas Cardemil: I’m the founder of PawPriceGuide, an independent publisher. I’m not a veterinarian, so nothing here is personalized advice. See our Editorial Policy for how I research and review content.

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