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Pet Food & Product Recalls

A curated list of pet food, medication, and product recalls reported by authoritative sources.

Important:These summaries are for pet safety education only and do not replace professional veterinary advice. If your pet may have been exposed to a toxin, contact your veterinarian or a poison control center immediately.
·United States
FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine

FDA CVM Announces Voluntary Pet Food Recall

FDA CVM announced a voluntary recall of dry pet food due to potential aflatoxin contamination. Pet owners are advised to stop feeding the affected lots immediately and contact t... Pet owners should be aware of this incident and take precautions. Affected animals: other. Substances or products mentioned: aflatoxin. Location: United States.

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Go Raw freeze-dried pet food recalled over vitamin deficiency risk

Go Raw has expanded a voluntary recall of its freeze-dried dog and cat food because the products may contain insufficient levels of an essential vitamin. News reports describe the deficiency as low Vitamin B1 (thiamine) in some outlets and vitamin D in others; both can lead to serious health problems. The recall covers multiple lots sold across about 20 U.S. states, and some reports indicate more than 400,000 pounds of pet food have been pulled. Because the deficiency may trigger neurological symptoms, pet owners are urged to stop feeding the affected food right away and to watch for signs such as weakness, tremors, or behavior changes. Checking lot numbers against the official FDA or company recall notice and contacting a veterinarian if symptoms appear are the safest next steps.

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Raaw Energy raw dog food recalled over Listeria monocytogenes risk

Raaw Energy has expanded a voluntary recall of its raw dog food after testing found Listeria monocytogenes contamination. First announced in late May 2026, the recall now covers more than 180 lots distributed nationwide, with notable East Coast distribution. The FDA issued a public alert, and several pet illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled products. Listeria poses a serious risk to both dogs and the humans who handle the food, particularly young children, elderly people, and those with weakened immune systems. The recall has been widely covered by pet-industry, food-safety, and national news outlets as it continues to expand.

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