Product Recalls

The FDA issued warnings of several products recalled for contamination. H-E-B is recalling dairy products due to detection of a foreign substance. Nestle is recalling some Purina One cat food for salmonella. Ridley Block is recalling cattle feed for urea.

Children's product recalls are becoming increasingly common. This artlce describes common reasons for recalls and how to learn about what has been deemed unsafe.

Products are recalled on almost a daily basis, problem is only a few ever make it on the evening news or your internet home page. Food and toys you have in your home may be recalled without you ever knowing.

Tropical Nut & Fruit of Charlotte, NC, is recalling all its products containing walnuts supplied by Atlas Walnuts, LLC after November 16, 2010. They have the potential to contain Salmonella.

Over 30,000 of these candles have been recalled. Do you have any in your home?

Several types of Kroger and Great Value frozen vegetables have been recalled. Make sure you do not have any of the recalled products.

Similac factory workers in Sturgis, Michigan, discovered small beetles and larvae inside several cans of Similac infant formula powder. The company has voluntarily recalled many Similac products.

Food recalls for the month of August 2010 including the massive egg recall and recalls on everyday food products like bread, cheese, vegetables and more.

3 product recalls that you need to be made aware of.

Knowing where to look for recall information is key to keeping your children safe.

It's important for parents to be aware of regular recalls. Before making a purchase of any of the cute baby products on the market, check these resources for product recalls.

The number of national baby product recalls is astounding. Since the government is not making sure items sold are safe for our infants and children, we must make sure and take all precautions to protect our young before they become statistics.

Recent recalls announced by the U.S. Product Safety Commission

LPOs should be aware of potential issues of poor quality by not being lured into enacting excessive cost savings tactics and learning from the fallout of product recalls.

The latest food recall is enormous. While no one has become ill, the recall is preventative. Find out here what foods are affected.

We hear about product recalls that either scare us to death or simply annoy us. But how can we know about recalls that aren't so "famous" but that do affect us? Find out the best ways to be an informed consumer, and know when a product is being recalled.

In recent years, the increase in both the total number of product recalls and the total number of products involved has been rising at hefty double-digit rates.

Here are several product recalls that have just recently been released.

Here is some product information on recent recalls.

How safe are we?

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has determined that peanut butter and peanut butter products from the plant of Peanut Corp. of America, located in Blakely, Georgia is responsible for the tainted food.

Check your shelves for these Food Lion products.

Nestle issues a recall of three products due to plastic pieces found in their Lean Cuisine meals by consumers. But it's not the first time Nestle's issued this warning.

Children's product and toy recalls continue to happen steadily and frequently. Less than a week after my last update on children's product recalls, according to the CPSC, there are already 4 more recalls on children's products.

Parents may find comfort in the fact that the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission) has announced new port strategies, which should help to ensure our children's products are much safer. Here are the recalls from Feb 25 - March 12, 2008.

According to the CPSC, in just the past week, since my last update on recalled children's products, there have already been 5 recalls of products that could affect children. The recalls include magnetic dart boards, water bottles, necklaces, educational kits, and a toy car.

With the number of children's products growing frequently, parents must constantly stay informed about which products are safe for their children. Since my last update, there have already been 8 more recalls, including beef used in school lunch programs.

According to the CPSC, since my last update on children's product and toy recalls, there have already been 7 more recalls. It has only been 7 days since that last update.

According to the CPSC, there have already been 6 more voluntary recalls involving children's products, ranging from visual math and reading aids in school, to infant toys, and even clothing and an infant car seat meant to protect babies.

It seems that there's news of a children's product recall every time we turn around. In fact, the CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Commission)has posted 4 more children's product recalls since this author's last AC update on January 17, 2008.

Judging by the number of recalls that have led us into the new year, it seems that the trend of recalls on products involving children might continue through the year. Here are the two latest children's product recalls, followed by important links to safety information.