Stormberg foods is recalling various sizes and batches of dog treats due to potential salmonella contamination.

The products being pulled are Beg & Barker Chicken Breast Strips Dog Treat, Billo’s Best Friend Chicken Breast Strips Dog Treat and Green Coast Pets Chicken Crisps Dog Treat products.

The company was notified by officials in North Carolina that a sample tested positive for salmonella, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

The recalled products are sold at retail stores nationwide and are sold directly to consumers online.

Pets with salmonella infections may be lethargic and have diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever and vomiting, according to the FDA. There is also a risk to humans from handling contaminated pet products, especially if they have not thoroughly washed their hands after having contact with the products or any surfaces exposed to these products.

So far, no related illnesses have been reported.

Contact your veterinarian if your pet has consumed the recalled products and has these symptoms.

A salmonella outbreak linked to flour is over, but the CDC is still issuing this warning

Updated: 12:01 AM EDT Jun 8, 2023

A salmonella outbreak that was linked to Gold Medal flour is over, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Wednesday. However, consumers should still make sure they don't have any recalled bags of flour at home.In late April, General Mills recalled certain 2-, 5- and 10-pound bags of Gold Medal Bleached and Unbleached All-Purpose Flour with use-by dates of March 27 and 28, 2024. The CDC says data showed that some Gold Medal flour was contaminated with Salmonella infantis bacteria that was responsible for at least 14 infections in 13 states. Nearly all of the patients interviewed reported eating raw dough or batter, and all of those who recalled the flour brand identified Gold Medal.A U.S. Food and Drug Administration investigation identified a single production facility for the flour that the sick people used, and an inspection of the General Mills facility in Kansas City, Missouri, turned up a sample with the outbreak strain of the bacteria."Although this outbreak investigation has ended, CDC advises you to throw away or return any bags of recalled flour and to wash any containers used to store recalled flour with warm water and soap," the CDC says.Salmonella infection typically causes diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps six hours to six days after consuming the bacteria. Most people recover without treatment in four to seven days, and because they aren't tested for salmonella, the true number of infections in the outbreak is most likely higher than what was reported, the CDC says. Some people – kids under 5, adults over 65 and those with weakened immune systems – may have more severe illness that requires medical treatment or hospitalization.Most flour is raw and hasn't been treated to kill germs that cause food poisoning, according to the CDC. Salmonella bacteria dies when it is cooked or baked, but people can get sick when eating or tasting foods that include raw flour. Raw dough used for crafts and play clay also pose a risk.The CDC advises baking or cooking any foods made with any brand of raw flour before eating. Thoroughly wash hands, bowls, utensils and surfaces after using raw flour. If making play dough at home, use heat-treated flour.

McCormick is voluntarily recalling three spices over concern of salmonella contamination.

The three spices are Perfect Pinch Italian Seasoning, Culinary Italian Seasoning and Frank's RedHot Buffalo Ranch Seasoning.

McCormick shipped the spices to 32 states. So far, no illnesses have been reported.

Consumers are urged to dispose of the recalled product and its container.

Please contact McCormick Consumer Affairs at 800-635-2867 from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET on weekdays for a replacement or full refund, and with general inquires.

For affected date codes and other product information, click here.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is investigating a salmonella outbreak in six states linked to raw frozen breaded stuffed chicken.

The agency issued an investigation notice that as of June 2, 17 people have reportedly gotten sick and eight people have been hospitalized. Six states including Illinois, Arizona, New York, Minnesota, Michigan, and Indiana have reported cases in connection to the outbreak.

No deaths have been reported.

The CDC said data suggests that the illnesses started between February 21 to May 7 and those that have reportedly fallen ill range in age from 3 to 83, with 60% of those becoming sick being women.

The agency said testing by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture of five raw frozen breaded stuffed chicken products found the outbreak strain in two samples of Kirkwood’s Chicken Cordon Bleu.

However, no recall notice has been issued.