What foods have been recalled?
For a complete listing of dog foods affected by the recall, please go to http://www.avma.org/aa/menufoodsrecall/product_dog.asp. For a complete listing of cat foods affected by the recall, please go to http://www.avma.org/aa/menufoodsrecall/product_cat.asp. What should I do if I have the recalled pet food in my house? If the food is unopened, you may return it to the store from which you purchased the food. If the food is opened, do not feed it to your pet. Dispose of the food so that your pet cannot get to it. My pet has eaten the food that has been recalled. How do I know my pet is sick? Signs of illness include loss of appetite, lethargy, depression, vomiting, diarrhea, sudden changes in water consumption, or changes in the frequency or amount of urination. These signs may also occur with other illnesses. Any animal showing these signs should be examined by a veterinarian, even if the animal has not eaten any of the recalled pet food. My pet is showing signs of illness. What do I do
For a complete listing of dog foods and cat foods affected by the recall, please go to http://www.menufoods.com/recall/. For information regarding the voluntary withdrawal of Hills Pet Nutrition Prescription Diet™ m/d™ Feline Dry Food, please go to www.hillspet.com/menu_foods/Menu_Foods_03302007_en_US.htm. For information regarding the voluntary withdrawal of Del Monte Pet Products pet treats and wet dog food products, please go to http://www.delmonte.com/petfoodrecall.html To facilitate viewing by our users who may be unable to access the Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. site directly at this time, we have reproduced the press release announcement from the Hill’s site here. Q: Why have so many different brands been recalled? A: Menu Foods contracts with a wide variety of pet food companies to produce their specialized products. Although these foods are produced in the same facility, they are made using ingredients specified by the individual pet food companies. The foods themselves are not
