February Recalls on Children’s Products

Parents and caregivers should be aware of several child-related product recalls.

Learn More

Here is a list of February recalls collected from the major federal agencies: the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Food and Drug Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

• Clark Associates recalled the Lancaster Table & Seating Brand High Chairs due to fall hazard.

• Kids Preferred recalled “My First” Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Buzz Lightyear, and Stitch Figurines due to choking hazard.

• Amazon recalled the following children's robes due to violation of federal flammability standards and burn hazard:

  • Children's robes imported by BTPEIHTD

  • Children's robes imported by Betusline Official Apparel

  • Children's robes imported by ChildLikeMe

  • Children's robes imported by SGMWVB Brand

• Skip Hop recalled Silver Lining Cloud Activity Gyms due to choking hazard.

• Paper Cape recalled Children’s Pajamas due to violation of federal flammability standards and burn hazard.

• Betsy & Lace recalled Children’s Nightgowns due to violation of federal flammability standard and burn hazard.

• The Oaks Apparel Company recalled Children’s Nightgowns due to violation of federal flammability standards and burn hazard.

• Hatley USA recalled:

  • Children’s Pajamas due to violation of federal flammability standards and burn hazard.

  • Children’s Headbands due to violation of federal lead content ban.

• Linus Bike recalled Electric Bicycles due to crash hazard.

• WeeSprout recalled Baby Sleep Sacks due to choking hazard.

• Bindle Bottles recalled 32 ounce, 24 ounce, 20 ounce, and 13 ounce Insulated Food and Drink Bottles due to adulteration by lead.

• Reckitt recalled two batches of Prosobee 12.9 ounce Simply Plant Based Infant Formula due to potential Cronobacter sakazakii contamination.

• Shop Me Ca Recalls Diep Bao Baby Skin Cream due to potential contamination by lead.

More Information

For recall details, visit the links above or review the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Food and Drug Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration websites.