The recall covers 639 bags from one production lot distributed in 11 states, with three illnesses reported in association with the complaint.
AVON, Conn. — Oma’s Pride has voluntarily recalled one lot of its Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe after a sample collected by the Food and Drug Administration tested positive for Salmonella, according to a company announcement posted by the agency.
The recall covers 639 six-pound bags of frozen raw dog food from lot BB012729. The affected food was distributed to retail and wholesale accounts in Arizona, California, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. It was also sold directly to consumers through online orders and shipped frozen. The FDA posted the company announcement Aug. 12.
The recall began after the FDA received a consumer complaint and collected a sample of the product for testing. The sample tested positive for Salmonella, the announcement said. Three illnesses have been reported in association with the complaint, although the notice does not specify whether the illnesses involved people, pets or a combination of the two. Oma’s Pride said it is investigating the source and root cause of the contamination.
The affected Woof Complete Canine Chicken Recipe was manufactured Jan. 27, 2026, and has a best-by date of Jan. 27, 2029. The recalled food was distributed from Feb. 12 through May 15. Each six-pound stand-up pouch contains 12 individually wrapped, eight-ounce vacuum-sealed portions. The affected bags carry item number F-WOOFC-6, UPC 8 7938400145 9 and lot number BB012729.
No other Oma’s Pride products, package sizes or lots are included in the recall, according to the company announcement. FDA records identify Miller Foods Inc. as the company associated with the recall and Oma’s Pride as the brand. The agency lists the reason for the recall as contamination with Salmonella.
Salmonella can make animals sick and can also pose a risk to people who handle contaminated pet food or touch surfaces exposed to it. Pets with Salmonella infections may develop lethargy, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, vomiting, reduced appetite or abdominal pain. The FDA notice also warns that an infected animal may carry the bacteria without appearing sick and can potentially spread it to people or other animals.
People infected with Salmonella can develop symptoms including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps and fever. The risk from contaminated pet food can come from handling the product or touching bowls, utensils, containers or other surfaces exposed to it. The recall notice advises consumers who have the affected lot to stop feeding it to pets and safely dispose of the food rather than selling or donating it.
The company also advised consumers to wash and sanitize pet food bowls, cups and storage containers that came into contact with the recalled food and to clean their hands and utensils after handling it. Consumers seeking a refund or additional information can contact Oma’s Pride. The company said the recall is voluntary and is being conducted in coordination with the FDA.
Oma’s Pride said it is conducting further investigation to determine how the contamination occurred and plans to provide updates as additional information becomes available. The company describes itself as a fourth-generation family-owned business with more than 75 years of food manufacturing experience and said its operations include sanitation, traceability and food-safety controls.
As of Aug. 15, the Oma’s Pride recall remained on the FDA’s current animal and veterinary recalls list and was not marked as terminated. The agency’s published notice had not expanded the recall beyond the single affected lot, and no additional details about the three reported illnesses had been released in the notice.
Author note: Last updated August 15, 2026.