Natural Cleaner, Nasty Surprise: Popular Cleaning Product Sold at Walmart Recalled Over Bacteria Contamination 

Recall 3

A cleaning product many people bought specifically because it was marketed as a safer, more natural option has landed on the recall list — and this one may make you look twice at what’s under your sink. 

Nearly 1.5 million bottles of Angry Orange Enzyme Stain & Odor Remover are being recalled after testing found possible contamination with Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a bacteria commonly found in soil and water but one that can cause serious infections in some people. 

The recall was announced January 22, 2026, and affects products sold nationwide — and yes, many of them were sitting right next to pet messes, laundry rooms, and kids’ play areas. 

Why this matters (especially if you bought this for safety reasons) 

Angry Orange has been widely marketed as a natural, enzyme-based cleaner — often chosen by families with pets, kids, or chemical sensitivities. But officials say the recalled products may contain bacteria that can enter the body through: 

While healthy adults usually won’t get sick, people with weakened immune systemslung conditions, or medical devices could face infections that require medical treatment. 

In other words: the very people trying to avoid risky chemicals could be the ones most at risk here. 

Which products are affected? 

The recall covers Angry Orange Enzyme Stain Removers in: 

Sold in: 

The bottles are orange and white and say “Angry Orange” and “Stain & Odor Remover” on the front. Some were sold bundled with a UV light that attaches to the spray bottle. 

About 43,700 additional units were sold in Canada. 

Where were they sold? 

If you bought Angry Orange anytime in the last several years, there’s a good chance it came from one of these retailers: 

Products were sold from March 2019 through December 2025, with prices ranging from $4 to $60 depending on size and bundle. 

What to do right now 

If you have this product: 

  1. Stop using it immediately. 
  1. Take a photo of the bottle with “recalled” and your initials written on it in marker. 
  1. Email the photo to productrecall@angryorange.com to request a full refund. 
  1. Throw the product away in its container with household trash. 

No injuries have been reported so far, but officials say caution is critical. 

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The bigger takeaway 

This recall is a reminder that “natural” doesn’t automatically mean “risk-free.” Even products marketed as safer alternatives still need strict manufacturing controls — and when those fail, the consequences can land right in your home. 

If Angry Orange is part of your regular cleaning routine, it’s worth checking now — before one more spray ends up being the wrong kind of clean. 

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