Live FDA Data
Pet Food Recall Tracker
Free instant email alerts when dog food, cat food, or pet treats are recalled. Updated daily from FDA enforcement data.
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Current Pet Food Recalls
💚 No Active Pet Food Recalls Right Now
Great news — the FDA currently has no active pet food enforcement actions. Subscribe above to be alerted the moment anything changes.
What the Classes Mean
Class I — High Risk
The recalled product may cause serious adverse health consequences or death. Stop feeding immediately and contact your vet.
Class II — Moderate Risk
The product may cause temporary adverse health effects. Unlikely to cause permanent damage but should be discontinued.
Class III — Low Risk
The product is unlikely to cause adverse health consequences. Often labeling or minor quality issues.
What to Do If Your Pet's Food Is Recalled
1
Stop feeding immediately
Remove the food even if your pet seems fine. Don't wait for symptoms.
2
Save the packaging
Keep the bag/can with lot number and UPC — you'll need it for the vet and for a refund.
3
Watch for symptoms
Vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, loss of appetite. Call your vet if anything seems off.
4
Contact the company
Most recalls include a hotline or website. Request a full refund — they're required to provide one.
5
Report to FDA
File a report at FDA Safety Reporting Portal. Your report helps protect other pets.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if my pet food is recalled?
Check the brand, lot number, and UPC on your packaging against this list. Lot numbers are usually stamped on the bottom or side of the bag or can. Subscribe above for instant email alerts so you never have to check manually.
What causes pet food recalls?
The most common causes are bacterial contamination (Salmonella, Listeria), aflatoxin (a mold toxin in grains), foreign material, and nutritional deficiencies (too much or too little of a vitamin or mineral).
What should I do if my pet ate recalled food?
Stop feeding the recalled product immediately. Contact your vet especially if your pet shows any symptoms — vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, or loss of appetite. Keep the packaging and call the manufacturer's recall hotline for a refund.
Are treats and chews included?
Yes. Recalls cover all pet food products including dry kibble, wet/canned food, raw food, treats, chews, dental chews, and supplements. This tracker covers all categories.
How often do pet food recalls happen?
The FDA issues pet food recalls throughout the year — typically several per year. Some years see more recalls during major contamination events. Staying subscribed to email alerts is the safest approach.
