FDA's previous testing of chicken
jerky product samples did not show toxic levels of metals.
Not exact matches
Purina states: «The Company is taking this action after learning this week that the New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets (NYSDAM) found trace amounts of antibiotic residue in
samples of Waggin» Train and Canyon Creek Ranch chicken
jerky products.
The New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets recently found the residue in
samples of the following
products: Nestlé Purina PetCare Company's Waggin» Train and Canyon Creek Ranch brand dog treats; Milo's Kitchen Chicken
Jerky and Chicken Grillers home - style dog treats; and IMS Trading Corp.'s Cadet Brand Chicken
Jerky Treat
products.
The FDA is asking veterinarians to assist in their investigation of the cause of reported pet illnesses associated with
jerky pet treat
products by submitting
samples, educating clients, and reporting pet illnesses associated with
jerky treats.
Once a consumer has filed a report with their local FDA Consumer Complaint Coordinator, or electronically through our safety reporting portal, FDA will determine whether there is a need to conduct a follow - up phone call, or obtain a
sample of the chicken
jerky product in question.
In addition, results from March 2012 toxic metal analyses, which included tests for heavy metals, have again shown
samples of chicken
jerky products to be negative for toxic metals.
Suggested donations: - Feminine Care
products (heavy / super flow preferred)- Pet food (dog, cat, adult, puppy, kitten, canned / dry)- Garbage bags - Laundry detergent / bleach, household cleaning supplies - Personal care
products, regular (not
sample) size (shampoo, lotion, deodorant, body wash, etc.)- Diapers and Pull - Ups - Non-perishable food items - New pillows - Catnip - Dog
jerky - Pens - Cat and dog toys - New women's and children's PJs, robes, slippers, and underwear - Pet beds and blankets (used, laundered blankets and towels work!)