Dog Owners in 11 States Warned After Frozen Raw Dog Food Recalled Over Salmonella Risk, Check the Lot Number Now

Dog Owners in 11 States Warned After Frozen Raw Dog Food Recalled Over Salmonella Risk, Check the Lot Number Now

Avon, Connecticut — Pet owners across 11 states are being urged to check their freezers after Oma’s Pride recalled a specific lot of frozen raw dog food because of potential Salmonella contamination.

The recall involves Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe, a frozen raw product sold in 6-pound gusseted stand-up pouches containing 12 individually wrapped 8-ounce vacuum-sealed portions.

According to the recall information provided, 639 bags from the affected lot were distributed through retail and wholesale accounts as well as direct-to-consumer online orders.

The product was shipped frozen, meaning consumers may still have packages stored in their freezers.

Which Dog Food Is Recalled?

Pet owners should check their packaging carefully before feeding the product to their dogs. The recalled product is identified as:

  • Product: Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe
  • Size: 6-pound bag
  • Item/SKU: F-WOOFC-6
  • Lot number: BB012729
  • Manufactured: January 27, 2026
  • Quantity recalled: 639 bags

Only the identified lot is part of this recall, according to the information provided by the company.

Recall Distributed Across 11 States

The affected dog food was distributed in Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

The distribution included both businesses and individual consumers who purchased the product directly online.

That means pet owners who live in one of these states should take a moment to inspect any frozen Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe they have at home.

Consumers who are unsure whether their product matches the recalled lot should avoid feeding it until they can confirm the lot information.

What Pet Owners Should Do Now

Anyone who purchased the affected lot should stop feeding the food immediately.

The recalled product should be disposed of safely so pets, children or wildlife cannot access it. Pet owners should also thoroughly clean areas and equipment that may have come into contact with the food.

That includes pet food bowls, measuring cups, storage containers and other utensils used with the recalled product.

Hands should also be washed thoroughly after handling the food or any potentially contaminated surfaces.

Oma’s Pride said it is conducting a further investigation into how the contamination occurred and emphasized that the health and safety of pets and the people who care for them is its highest priority.

Consumers seeking a refund can contact the company at 1-800-678-OMAS or [email protected].

Salmonella Can Affect Dogs and People

Salmonella is a bacterial infection that can affect animals that consume contaminated food. It can also spread to people who handle contaminated pet food or surfaces without properly washing their hands.

Dogs infected with Salmonella may develop lethargy, diarrhea, bloody diarrhea, fever or vomiting. Some infected animals may show few or no obvious symptoms while still potentially spreading the bacteria.

People exposed to Salmonella can experience nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps and fever. In more serious cases, infection can lead to complications including arterial infections, endocarditis and arthritis.

The FDA has previously warned that contaminated raw pet food can pose risks to both animals and people, particularly when proper hand and surface hygiene is not followed.

Urgent Egg Recall Warning: FDA Labels Recalled Eggs Highest Risk After Salmonella Outbreak Sends 26 People to Hospitals

Why Checking the Lot Number Matters

The recall applies to a specific lot, so pet owners should not assume that every Oma’s Pride product has been affected. Checking the BB012729 lot number against the packaging is an important step before feeding the food.

Anyone whose dog has eaten the recalled product and later develops symptoms associated with Salmonella should contact a veterinarian. People who believe they may have become ill after handling contaminated pet food should contact a healthcare professional.

For now, the safest approach is simple: do not feed the recalled lot, dispose of it safely and thoroughly clean anything that may have come into contact with it.

Have you checked your pet food supply for the recalled lot? Share this information with other dog owners and let us know your thoughts in the comments.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *