Pet Food Recall Roundup: Every FDA Alert to Check Your Pantry For (Nov. 2026)

This roundup covers the FDA pet food recalls and advisories from August through early November 2026. Every lot number below comes from the FDA notice or the company announcement the FDA posted. Before you throw anything out, compare the exact lot code and UPC on your package against the linked source, since only the listed lots are affected.

Newest first

1. Darwin’s Natural Selections Chicken Recipe for Cats: FDA advisory (Oct. 26)

Problem: Salmonella. The FDA tested two samples after a consumer reported that two cats got gastrointestinal illness. One was hospitalized, and both recovered after they stopped eating the food.

Affected lots (frozen 2-lb packages split into four units, with the lot code printed on the front of the lower-left unit):

Why this one is different: this is an FDA advisory, not a company recall. The FDA asked the company to recall the lots, and as of the advisory the firm had not started an adequate recall. The food is sold frozen by subscription and has no expiration date on the label, so it may still be in your freezer.

What to do: stop feeding it and throw it away in a secure container that pets and wildlife can’t get into. Don’t donate it. If you can’t read the lot code, the FDA says to throw the food away. Clean and disinfect bowls, utensils, storage containers, prep surfaces and your freezer or fridge.

2. Fi dog supplements (FDA posted Sept. 8)

Problem: possible Salmonella from an ingredient supplied to Fi’s manufacturer. Sold directly by Fi and through Amazon and Chewy.

What to do: stop using it, seal the container tightly, and put it in the trash. Questions: 1-888-434-3647 or support@tryfi.com.

3. Northwest Naturals raw chicken recipes (Aug. 28)

Problem: FDA testing found Salmonella in the cat food and Salmonella and Listeria monocytogenes in the dog food. Distributed to retail stores nationwide. No illnesses had been reported.

What to do: stop feeding it and return the unused portion to the store for a full refund. Questions: 1-866-637-1872 (Mon–Thu, 8 a.m.–4 p.m. PT).

4. Fromm canned dog food (Aug. 21)

Problem: possible metal pieces, found after customer complaints. According to the FDA notice, sharp metal can cut the mouth or gut and cause blockages. Watch for choking, vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy or stomach discomfort.

Sold in the U.S. and Canada. What to do: return the cans to the retailer. Questions: 1-800-325-6331.

5. Oma’s Pride Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe (Aug. 17)

Problem: Salmonella, confirmed by FDA testing after a consumer complaint. Three illnesses in dogs were reported, and no human illnesses.

• 6 lb frozen raw pouch, lot BB012729, best by 1/27/2029, UPC 8 7938400145 9
• Distributed in AZ, CA, IN, KY, LA, MD, NJ, NV, NY, PA and VA, and shipped directly to consumers

What to do: stop feeding it, dispose of it safely, contact Oma’s Pride for a refund, and sanitize bowls and storage containers.

Also on the FDA’s list since summer

These appear on the FDA’s animal recall list. See the FDA page for full product details.

Recall safety basics

• Salmonella and Listeria can make people sick too. Wash your hands after handling pet food, especially raw food, and keep it away from human food. Infected pets can carry and shed the bacteria without looking sick.
• Freezing doesn’t kill Salmonella, according to the FDA.
• Signs of Salmonella in pets include lethargy, diarrhea (possibly bloody), fever, vomiting and loss of appetite. Call your vet if your pet ate a recalled product and shows any of them.
• You can report a pet food problem to the FDA through its Safety Reporting Portal.

We update recall coverage when the FDA posts new notices. Subscribe to get recall alerts in your inbox.