Dog eating food from its bowl, there's no NutriSource dog food recall in 2024
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NutriSource: Has the Dog Food Brand Issued a Recall in 2024?

Over the past couple of years, there have been multiple recalls of various dog food products.

In 2024, popular brands have received widespread media attention after voluntarily recalling some of their products due to potential contamination. Is NutriSource one of these brands? Here’s what you need to know.

Has NutriSource recalled its dog food in 2024?

Thankfully, NutriSource hasn’t issued a recall on any of its products in 2024. There have not been any recent reports of dogs falling sick after consuming NutriSource’s products. Therefore, you do not need to worry if you’re currently feeding your canine food from this popular brand.

It’s worth mentioning that not all dog food recalls hit the headlines. If you would like to keep up with up-to-date information on dog food recalls in 2024, we advise that you visit the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) website.

When was the last NutriSource dog food recall?

NutriSource last issued a voluntary recall in October 2021 after learning that one of their products had dangerous levels of vitamin D. The brand recalled their Pure Vita Salmon Entrée Dog Food and urged consumers who had already purchased the product to return it to their retailers for a full refund.

Vitamin D is an essential nutrient for dogs, often associated with healthy bones. However, if consumed in high amounts, it can result in life-threatening side effects.

Some of the common symptoms of excess levels of vitamin D in dogs include vomiting, increased urination, excessive thirst, loss of appetite, increased drooling, and weight loss. In extreme cases, a dog can suffer from kidney failure, among other severe health issues, and die.

The FDA stated: “…extremely high levels of vitamin D can cause serious health problems. Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin, so unlike water-soluble vitamins, when a dog gets too much, the excess is not rapidly excreted in his or her urine. Instead, it’s stored in fat tissue and the liver. Excessive vitamin D can lead to kidney failure and even death.”

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