Dog Food & Product Recalls – Updated Safety Alerts for Dog Owners (Live Feed)

Last Updated: December 2025

Dog food & product recalls are not rare — they happen every year. Dog food recalls, dog treat recalls, dog toy recalls, and even dog supplement recalls can put your dog at serious risk if you don’t hear about them in time. That’s why we created the WildPooch Dog Product Recalls & Safety Guide: a single place where dog parents can quickly check the most important dog food recalls, dog treat recalls, dog chew recalls, and other pet product safety warnings and learn how to respond fast.

This page will help you:

  • Understand why dog products get recalled
  • See recent dog food and dog treat recalls by brand name
  • Learn what to do if your product is recalled
  • Stay safe with trusted dog food, treats, toys, and supplements

WildPooch updates this dog product recalls page regularly so you always have a clear, honest resource to protect your dog.

❗LATEST DOG FOOD & PRODUCT RECALLS (LIVE UPDATES)

Newest recalls appear at the TOP.
When a new recall happens, add a NEW ROW at the top of the current year.

📌 2025 Recalls (Most Recent First)

Why You Should Check Dog Food & Product Recalls Regularly

Most dog owners assume the products they buy are safe — but dog food recalls, dog treat recalls, and pet product recalls happen more often than people realize.

Dog products can be recalled for:

  • Bacterial contamination
  • Mold or toxins
  • Metal, rubber, or plastic fragments
  • Incorrect vitamin/mineral levels
  • Dangerous chemicals
  • Choking hazards
  • Mislabeling or potency errors

Checking recalls regularly protects your dog from serious illness.

Main Dog Food & Treat Recall Risks

The most common reasons for dog food recalls include:

  • Salmonella
  • Listeria
  • E. coli
  • Foreign metal or plastic fragments
  • Vitamin D overdose
  • Mold toxins

For safe feeding guides and trusted food picks, visit our Dog Food & Nutrition Hub.

Dog Toy, Chew & Gear Recalls

Reasons toys get recalled:

  • Choking hazards
  • Toxic plastics or dyes
  • Loose or detachable squeakers
  • Sharp edges
  • Unsafe lead/BPA levels

See our tested safe toy recommendations in our Dog Product Review Hub.

Supplement Recalls: CBD, Probiotics & More

Reasons supplement recalls happen:

  • Incorrect CBD potency
  • Hidden cannabinoids
  • Bacterial contamination
  • Unlisted ingredients
  • Mold issues

Supplement disclaimer:

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Always consult your veterinarian before giving supplements, CBD products, calming chews or probiotics.

→ Link this to Dog Supplements & Wellness Hub.

What To Do If Your Dog’s Product Is Recalled

1-Stop using the product immediately

2-Check the lot/batch number

3-Compare it to the official FDA notice

4-Watch for symptoms (vomiting, diarrhea, fever, lethargy)

5-Contact your veterinarian if they consumed the product

6-Follow the manufacturer’s return/refund instructions

How to Check Official Recall Sources

WildPooch Recall Center – Ongoing Updates

This page will be updated regularly to include:

  • New dog food recalls
  • Dog treat recalls
  • Dog toy recalls
  • Supplement recalls
  • Gear recalls
  • Links to safer alternatives

WildPooch is committed to helping you keep your dog safe through transparency and verified information.

Legal & Medical Disclaimer

WildPooch provides recall and safety information for educational purposes only. Always confirm recall details with the FDA or manufacturer. If your dog shows signs of illness, contact your veterinarian immediately.

FAQ – Dog Product Recalls

Q: How often are dog food recalls issued?
Dog food recalls can happen several times per year due to contamination, mislabeling, or unsafe ingredients.

Q: Where can I find official recall information?
The best source is the FDA Animal & Veterinary Recalls & Withdrawals list and manufacturer notices.

Q: What should I do if my dog ate recalled food?
Stop feeding immediately, check lot numbers, and call your veterinarian.