![](https://truthinadvertising.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Ammonia-sport-featured-image.png)
AmmoniaSport
FDA sends warning letter to smelling salts seller.
June 2020: The appeal was voluntarily dismissed for undisclosed reasons.
March 2020: The named plaintiff filed a Notice of Appeal regarding the dismissal. (Case No. 20-1042, 2nd Cir.)
February 2020: A federal judge dismissed the amended complaint similarly finding that the amount of glyphosate in the products alleged in the complaint is “negligible” and the “natural” label is not “materially misleading to reasonable consumers.”
May 2019: Plaintiffs amended their complaint.
April 2019: A federal judge dismissed the complaint in this case When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled. concluding that plaintiffs failed to state a claim because the presence of a “negligible” amount of glyphosate in dog food is not likely to affect a consumer’s decision to purchase the product and, thus, is not “materially misleading.”
August 2018: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Rachael Ray Nutrish for allegedly deceptively advertising its line of Super Premium Food for Dogs as natural when, according to plaintiffs, the dog food contains glyphosate, a chemical that is commonly used as an herbicide. (Parks et al v. Ainsworth Pet Nutrition, LLC d/b/a Rachael Ray Nutrish, Case No. 18-cv-6936, S.D.N.Y.)
For more of TINA.org’s coverage of pet products, click here.
FDA sends warning letter to smelling salts seller.
A reminder to be careful about ad claims that may seem too good to be true.
The bottom line? Toothpaste tubes aren’t generally getting recycled.
Lawsuits allege products contain ingredients harmful to coral reefs and marine life.
TINA.org explores the divide between the marketing and the science.