Rabbit Food Recall Database

Want to check if your rabbit's food is safe? We've made a database of rabbit foods that have been recalled.

Rabbit Food Recall Database

Recalled Rabbit & Pet Foods (7 found)

Last Updated: February 14, 2026 Data from: FDA Recalls Database (Curated)

Date Brand / Company Product Recall Reason Class Status FDA
02/28/2020 Purina, Country Acres, DuMOR
Purina Animal Nutrition 		Purina® Rabbit Feed, Purina® Turkey Feed, Country Acres® Rabbit Feed and DuMOR® Chick Starter/Grower... Elevated calcium levels Class II Terminated
11/13/2019 Payback®
CHS Inc. 		Payback® feeds for rabbit, turkey/pheasant, swine, and waterfowl Excess Magnesium - health risk Class II Terminated
02/08/2018 Sunseed Sunsations, All Living Things
Vitakraft Sun Seed Inc. 		Rabbit and Macaw diets - various sizes Listeria monocytogenes contamination Class I Terminated
02/09/2018 Grange Co-op Rogue
Grange Co-op 		All Purpose Rabbit Pellets Elevated Vitamin D levels - health risk Class II Terminated
09/02/2017 Small World
Manna Pro Products LLC 		Small World Complete Feed for Rabbits Salmonella contamination risk Class II Terminated
04/10/2017 Kaytee, Forti-Diet
Kaytee Products Inc. 		Forti-Diet Pro Health Rabbit Food - 5 lb and 10 lb bags Potential Salmonella contamination Class II Terminated
06/15/2016 Oxbow
Oxbow Animal Health 		Oxbow Essentials Adult Rabbit Food - select lots Potential mold contamination Class III Terminated

Source: openFDA Food Enforcement API | FDA Recalls Portal

What To Do If Your Rabbit's Food Is Recalled

1
STOP FEEDING

Stop feeding the recalled food immediately. You should also stop touching it, seal it away, and keep it hidden immediately (don't throw it away). The reason why you should not touch it is that some products get recalled because they're dangerous to both pets and humans.

2
CONTACT THE COMPANY

Contact the company and tell them that you're in possession of a recalled product. Most companies would refund you immediately to keep you as a customer. They might ask for a photo of the receipt or the product itself.

3
TALK TO YOUR VETERINARIAN

Talk to your veterinarian for proper advice if your rabbit ate a lot of recalled products. You should also ask your veterinarian for a proper diet change or alternatives to the recalled product because a rabbit's diet should be changed slowly.

4
OBSERVE

Observe your rabbit's behavior for the next few weeks to make sure that it doesn't have any symptoms associated with the recalled food. You should also watch out for digestive problems because sudden changes to your rabbit's diet could trigger some digestive problems.

Note: This database is for informational purposes only. Always check the FDA website for the most up-to-date recall information and consult with your veterinarian if you have concerns about your rabbit's food.