Two Dog Food Brands Recall Products Over Salmonella and Metal Contamination Risks
Two dog food manufacturers in the United States have announced product recalls over separate contamination concerns involving Salmonella and possible metal contamination, prompting warnings for pet owners to check their supplies.
The recalls involve Oma’s Pride, which recalled a raw dog food product because of Salmonella contamination, and Fromm Family Foods LLC, which recalled certain canned dog food over concerns that the products could contain metal.
Oma’s Pride Recalls Raw Dog Food
Oma’s Pride announced its recall on August 17, 2026, after testing conducted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), following a consumer complaint, detected Salmonella in a sample of its Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe.
The recall covers 639 bags of the frozen raw dog food. The affected product was packaged in six-pound stand-up pouches containing 12 individually wrapped, eight-ounce vacuum-sealed portions.
The recalled product was manufactured on January 27, 2026, and carries a best-by date of January 27, 2029.
According to the recall information, the product was distributed between February 12 and May 15, 2026, through retailers and wholesalers in 11 states, including Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Some units were also sold directly to consumers through online orders.
Three dog illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled product. No human illnesses had been identified at the time of the announcement.
Fromm Recalls Canned Dog Food
A separate recall was announced by Fromm Family Foods LLC on August 21, 2026, involving certain wet, canned dog food products because of the potential presence of metal contamination.
Pet owners who have purchased Fromm canned dog food are advised to check the product information against the company’s recall notice and avoid feeding their pets any affected products.
What Pet Owners Should Do
Pet owners should check their dog food supplies for recalled products and stop feeding any food covered by the recalls.
If a dog has consumed recalled food and develops signs of illness, owners should contact a veterinarian. People who may have handled contaminated food should also follow appropriate food-safety precautions, particularly because Salmonella can pose a risk to both animals and humans.
The recalls highlight the importance of checking FDA and manufacturer recall notices regularly, particularly when feeding pets raw or minimally processed foods.
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