Two pet product manufacturers have voluntarily
recalled chicken jerky treats after the New York State Department of Agriculture & Markets found trace amounts of antibiotic residue in the products.
The recalled Chicken Jerky Treats were distributed nationwide through online sales and in retail stores from April 2012 through February 2013 with Best By Dates ranging from April 20, 2014 through October 3, 2014.
Bailey's Choice Dog Treats of Georgia has
recalled chicken jerky treats in various sizes marked with lot number # 132881 and expiration date Feb. 2014, along with five - ounce bags of chicken jerky with a lot number of «Jun 5 2013.»
Not exact matches
This is the second major
recall Petco has done recently, following a previous announcement that they (as well as PetSmart) were pulling Chinese manufactured
chicken jerky treats off their shelves after said
treats were linked to pet deaths.
Following on the heels of Purina pulling Waggin Train and Canyon Creek
chicken jerky treats off the shelves, Milo's Kitchen, which is owned by the Del Monte Corp, has also issues a
recall.
The first victims of the FSMA seemed to be poisonous
chicken jerky treats that were
recalled not for the reasons we expected, but for antibiotic residue.
The FDA has cautioned against feeding dogs
chicken jerky from China, and some U.S. companies issued voluntary
recalls of
jerky treats because of fears of melamine - tainted gluten, also from China.
Despite the absence of a formal
recall, the FDA recommends that pet owners monitor their dogs closely for signs of illness if they choose to feed
chicken jerky treats.
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Milo's Kitchen announced that it is voluntarily
recalling its
Chicken Jerky and
Chicken Grillers home - style dog
treats from retailer shelves nationally.
A recently published review highlights the risks associated with heat - processed commercial pet foods: «There were 11 major pet food
recalls in the United States between 1996 and 2010 that were due to chemical contaminants or misformulations: 3 aflatoxin, 3 excess vitamin D3, 1 excess methionine, 3 inadequate thiamine, and 1 adulteration with melamine and related compounds and an additional 2 warnings concerning a Fanconi - like renal syndrome in dogs after ingesting large amounts of
chicken jerky treat products.
At this point, there is no
recall for any
chicken jerky treats at all.
Chicken jerky and pet
treat recalls have made the news and might have even affected a dog in your family, perhaps your own.
Hot on the heels of another pet product
recall — Purina and Milo's Kitchen both announced
recalls of
chicken jerky treats last week — I looked back to 2007, when pet food
recalls were a hot topic both inside and outside the industry.