Dog Food Recall Map Shows New Warning in 14 States
If you’re a dog owner, this one’s urgent: a recent recall of a popular dog food product has prompted warnings across 14 U.S. states — putting pet owners on alert about potential plastic contamination.
Recall Details & What’s at Risk
The dog food recall affects Bonnihill Farms BeefiBowls Beef Recipe, “in the 16-ounce per chub weight with a UPC code number of 072705135004 and a lot code number of “Best By 12/25/2026 B01”. According to the recall notice by Fromm Family Foods, around 300 cases of the product were pulled after customers reported finding plastic in their dog’s meals. The plastics pose real danger: ingesting foreign plastic can cause serious gastrointestinal issues for dogs, from vomiting and loss of appetite to lethargy and potential intestinal blockage.
Where the Recall Hits — 14 States + Canada
The recalled Bonnihill dog food product was distributed to neighborhood pet stores in the following U.S. states: Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, California, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, Wisconsin, and Illinois — plus distribution into Ontario, Canada.
If you live in or near one of those states, or if you recently bought this dog food online or from a pet shop, it’s worth double‑checking your purchase.
Advice for Pet Owners
- Return or dispose of the product (preferably out of reach of other animals or children).
- Monitor your pet closely. If your dog shows signs like vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy, or discomfort after eating the food, contact your veterinarian immediately.
Company Response & What’s Next
According to the article from Newsweek, Fromm Family Foods said it has “identified the error,” and claimed it’s implementing additional safety measures to ensure such a mistake doesn’t happen again. As of now, the recall is limited to the BeefiBowls Beef Recipe — no other Fromm products have been flagged.
The recall serves as a sharp reminder to dog owners: even trusted pet‑food brands can have dangerous oversights. If you have any of the recalled items in your home, it’s safer to err on the side of caution.
