Two dog food companies have recalled their products this month because of safety concerns over Salmonella and metal. If you feed your dog either wet canned food or raw food, this is worth your attention.
What Happened?
On August 17, 2026, Oma’s Pride recalled a batch of its raw frozen dog food. The product is called Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe. Testing showed that a sample from this batch contained salmonella, a type of bacteria that can make both pets and people sick. So far, three dogs have gotten sick after eating this food, though no human illnesses have been reported.
Just four days later, on August 21, a second recall was announced. This time it was Fromm Family Foods, and the concern was different. Their wet canned dog food may contain small pieces of metal, which could hurt your dog if swallowed.
Which Products Are Affected?
Here’s what to look for. The recalled food comes in six-pound bags that stand up on their own. Inside each bag, you’ll find 12 smaller pouches, each holding eight ounces of food. The batch in question was made on January 27, 2026, and has a best-by date of January 27, 2029.
- The Oma’s Pride “Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe” – best before date of 27 January 2029 (lot code of BB012729).
- The Fromm Turkey Pâté Wet Dog Food 12.2-ounce can – best before 20 March 2029 (lot code EP2A3306 551006).
- The Fromm Diner Classics Milo’s Meatloaf Pâté Wet Dog Food 12.5-ounce can – best before 20 March 2029 (lot code EP2A3306 551029).=
When And Where Were They Sold?
These bags were sent to stores and sold online between February and May of 2026, reaching 11 states: Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Consumer Guidance
Stop feeding it to your dog right away and throw the food away. Wash any bowls, scoops, or storage containers that touched the food with hot, soapy water. For the Oma’s Pride recall, you can also contact the company directly for a refund.
The Bottom Line
Salmonella is worth taking seriously. Dogs that pick up this bacteria might seem tired, lose their appetite, or have an upset stomach with vomiting or diarrhea. If your pet has consumed the recalled product and has any of the symptoms above, you should contact your veterinarian.
Some dogs won’t show any symptoms at all, even though they carry the bacteria and can pass it to others. That’s why washing your hands after handling pet food, and cleaning food prep areas, matters just as much as watching your dog for signs of illness.
Source: fda.gov
