Current:Home > NewsDog food sold by Walmart is recalled because it may contain metal pieces -Elevate Profit Vision
Dog food sold by Walmart is recalled because it may contain metal pieces
View
Date:2025-04-18 03:40:35
Attention Walmart shoppers: bags of dry Pedigree-branded dog food sold by the retailer have been recalled because they may contain loose pieces of metal, posing a health hazard to pets.
The recall involves 44-pound bags of Pedigree Adult Complete Nutrition Grilled Steak & Vegetable Flavor Dry Dog Food sold by Walmart in these states:
- Arkansas
- Louisiana
- Oklahoma
- Texas
Franklin, Tenn.-based Mars Petcare, which manufactures Pedigree dog food, said in a notice posted on Saturday by the Food and Drug Administration that the recall involves 315 bags of the kibble.
The recalled product has a best-by-date of March 4, 2025 and the lot code 410B2TXT02 printed on the bottom of the back of the packaging, according to the company, a division of food conglomerate Mars Inc. of McLean, Va.
The recalled dog food was sold at 176 stores in four states, according to Walmart. See list of stores here.
Those who purchased the impacted dog food should stop using it and contact the the company for a return. Mars Petcare can be reached at 1-800-525-5273 or by visiting https://www.pedigree.com/update.
Mars worked with Walmart in the four states where the product was distributed to ensure the recalled food was taken off store shelves, it said.
Extraneous pieces of metal as well as plastic are a frequent source of food recalls. The Department of Agriculture earlier in the month issued a public health alert due to worries raw pork chorizo products might be contaminated with hard plastic and metal, and H-E-B last month recalled ice cream due to potential metal fragments in cups of Creamy Creations.
Kate GibsonKate Gibson is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York.
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Poland has a strict abortion law — and many abortions. Lawmakers are now tackling the legislation
- Residents of this state pay $987,117 in lifetime taxes. Guess which one?
- The Daily Money: Inflation remains hot
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- QB Shedeur Sanders attends first in-person lecture at Colorado after more than a year
- Jersey Shore's Ronnie Ortiz-Magro and Sammi Giancola Finally Reunite for First Time in 8 Years
- Ex-NBA player scores victory with Kentucky bill to expand coverage for stuttering treatment
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- O.J. Simpson Dead at 76 After Cancer Battle
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Jewel Breaks Silence on Kevin Costner Dating Rumors
- Fiery debate over proposed shield law leads to rare censure in Maine House
- Kathy Hilton's Update on Granddaughter London's Sweet New Milestones Will Have You Sliving
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Paul Mescal, Pedro Pascal go into bloody battle in epic first 'Gladiator 2' footage
- Ex-Shohei Ohtani interpreter negotiating guilty plea with federal authorities, per report
- Robert De Niro and Tiffany Chen attend White House state dinner, Paul Simon performs: Photos
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
Biden Administration Slams Enbridge for Ongoing Trespass on Bad River Reservation But Says Pipeline Treaty With Canada Must Be Honored
Tennessee lawmakers send bill to ban first-cousin marriages to governor
On eve of Japanese prime minister’s visit to North Carolina, Fujifilm announces more jobs there
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
California lawmakers vote to reduce deficit by $17 billion, but harder choices lie ahead
Ex-NBA player scores victory with Kentucky bill to expand coverage for stuttering treatment
Pennsylvania flooded by applications for student-teacher stipends in bid to end teacher shortage