Fi, a pet products company based in New York, is recalling two dog supplements because they may be contaminated with Salmonella. The recall notice, published by the US Food and Drug Administration on 8 September 2026 after the company's announcement, covers one lot each of the Fi Calming supplement and the Fi 8-in-1 Formula supplement. According to the notice, the problem traces back to an ingredient supplied to Fi's manufacturer, and the manufacturer has suspended production while it investigates.
The FDA's notice does not report any illnesses. The supplements were sold direct to consumers and through online retailers including Amazon and Chewy.com.
Which products are affected
The recall is limited to the following lots, both in 180 gram containers:
- Fi Calming Supplement for Dogs, lot number 26118, UPC 8 50064 80011 1
- Fi 8-in-1 Formula Supplement for Dogs, lot number 26159, UPC 8 50055 11168 4
The FDA's listing in its animal and veterinary recalls section dates the posting to 8 September and gives the reason as the products' "potential to be contaminated with Salmonella". Local news reports published on 10 September repeated the same lot numbers and added that the company was notifying customers.
Why a supplement recall matters to people as well as dogs
Salmonella in pet products is a risk to the whole household, not just the animal that eats them. The FDA notice explains that people can be infected by handling contaminated products, or by touching surfaces or pet waste after the animal has eaten them, especially if they do not wash their hands thoroughly afterwards. In people, the notice lists nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal cramping and fever as symptoms, with rare but more serious complications.
In pets, the notice says Salmonella infection can cause lethargy, diarrhoea or bloody diarrhoea, fever and vomiting, and that some pets show decreased appetite and abdominal pain.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says pet food and treats can carry germs that make people and pets sick, and lists those at higher risk of serious illness as children under 5, adults 65 and older, pregnant people and anyone with a weakened immune system. Its basic advice applies to any pet product, recalled or not: wash your hands before and after handling it, and clean bowls, scoops and feeding mats often.
What to do if you have one of these products
- Check the lot number and UPC on the container against the list above. Only those two lots are part of this recall.
- Stop using it. The FDA notice tells consumers to discontinue use, seal the container tightly and throw it in the trash.
- Clean up. Wash your hands, and clean any scoops, bowls or surfaces the product touched.
- Watch your dog, and call your vet if your dog shows any of the symptoms above or you are worried. A vet is the right person to decide whether a check or test is needed.
- Contact the company with questions: Fi lists 1-888-434-3647, 10am to 8pm Eastern time, seven days a week, and support@tryfi.com.
How to report a problem
If you think a pet food, treat or supplement has made your animal ill, the FDA asks owners to report it through its Safety Reporting Portal. Its guidance says to keep the original packaging, because the lot number, best-by date, UPC and net weight printed on it are what investigators need. The agency also says it cannot pay for private laboratory testing or reimburse veterinary costs, so speak to your vet first about your animal's care.
What this means for buyers of supplements and fresh food
Supplements are not complete diets, and owners often add them on top of a regular food without thinking of them as a food safety risk. This recall is a reminder that they are made from ingredients sourced through the same kind of supply chains as any pet food. For owners who buy food or add-ons by subscription, it is worth checking that the company's contact details are easy to find and that you know where the lot number is printed, so that you can match it quickly against a recall notice if one appears.
The FDA publishes current pet food and animal product recalls on its animal and veterinary recalls page. Checking it occasionally, or signing up for the agency's recall alerts, is the most reliable way to hear about a recall that affects you.