Recent Baby Product Recalls Every Parent Should Be Aware Of

Each year, there’s an overwhelming number of baby product recalls — which means items are removed from the shelves when the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and various companies deem them somehow unsafe. This could be for any number of reasons. The product may have a piece that’s a choking hazard, it may be known to break, or it may not meet certain federal safety standards.

What you may not know is that a manufacturer has to agree to a recall in order for it to happen. The CPSC can issue product warnings at any stage, but they can’t announce a recall until the brand agrees that the product is unsafe and that they should stop making it.

It’s important to note that just because a baby product recall happens doesn’t mean that all that company’s products are unsafe, or that the brand as a whole is untrustworthy. It doesn’t even mean all the versions of that product are unsafe. Sometimes it’s just that whichever products were produced in a certain time frame can be faulty. Even brands we love can create a product that doesn’t work out — it just happens!

A recall also doesn’t mean there have been reports of injuries or fatalities (thankfully!). Instead, they are done out of an abundance of caution. And for that, we tip our hats to companies and the CPSC who step in early.

Unfortunately, not all recalled products make headlines. And so we’ve collected all the baby products that have recently been recalled so parents and caregivers can easily access them in one place. Of course, consumers can also always check cpsc.gov/recalls for the latest information on product recalls across categories and for every age group.

Before shopping, parents and caregivers can (and should) always check saferproducts.gov, where consumers can report any safety concerns about specific products. Because even though that car seat you’ve been eyeing hasn’t been recalled, people may have had their own issues. (Psst! You can also file your own reports!)

Below are the latest baby product recalls (newest first), including strollers, baby monitors, high chairs, stuffed animals, and more.

Fisher-Price recalled more than 2 million Fisher-Price Snuga Swings in the United States, 99 thousand in Canada, and 500 in Mexico after five infant deaths were reported.

“The swing should never be used for sleep and bedding materials should never be added to it,” the CPSC said in their announcement in Oct. 2024. “If the product is used for sleep or bedding material is added, the headrest and body support insert on the seat pad can increase the risk of suffocation.”

“Consumers should immediately remove both the headrest (by cutting the tether) and the body support insert from the seat pad before continuing to use the swing,” the CPSC continued. “Fisher-Price will provide a $25 refund to consumers who remove and destroy the headrest and body support insert.”

More than 6 thousand Gimars playpens were recalled in Oct. 2024 because they violated multiple federal safety regulations.

“The included basketball hoop accessory (see HERE) can be a head entrapment hazard and children can become entrapped beneath the mattress, posing a suffocation hazard,” the CPSC said.

Consumers should immediately disassemble the recalled playpen, cut the fabric floor, matress pad, and basketball hoop accessory each into two pieces. Photos of the cut playpens can be sent to [email protected] for a full refund.

Nearly 5 thousand MJKSARE High Chairs were recalled in Sept. 2024 because of regulation violations.

“The leg openings on the high chair are too wide, posing an entrapment hazard to infants,” the CPSC said. “Additionally, the high chairs pose a fall hazard because the tray can become disengaged from the product.”

Consumers should contact [email protected] to learn how to dispose of the recalled high chair and obtain a refund. Amazon is contacting known buyers.

In August 2024, Mamibaby and Cosy Nation recalled more than 32 thousand baby loungers (available in multiple patterns) because they violated federal standards.

“The sides are too low to contain the infant; the sleeping pad is too thick, posing a suffocation hazard; an infant could fall out of an enclosed opening at the foot of the lounger or become entrapped; and the loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard if used on elevated surfaces,” the CPSC said in its announcement. “These violations create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants.”

Parents and caregivers should immediately stop using the recalled item and contact [email protected] to learn how to dispose of the item and receive a full refund.

Nearly 500 of these cribs were recalled in August 2024. “The cylindrical metal inserts in the crib’s wooden frame can become loose and detach, posing a choking hazard,” the CPSC said.

Consumers should stop using the recalled crib and contact [email protected] for a refund or replacement. RH is contacting known purchasers directly and will provide free pickup of the recalled crib.

This travel bassinet from Beberoad was recalled in August 2024 because it doesn’t come with a stand and could fall over if placed on an elevated surface.

Consumers should stop using the recalled product. Known purchasers are being contacted but buyers can still reach out to [email protected] for information on how to dispose of the recalled bassinet and get a full refund.

Nearly 3 thousand infant swings from Papablic were recalled in August 2024.

“The swings pose a suffocation risk because they were marketed, intended, or designed for infant sleep, and they have an incline angle greater than 10 degrees in violation of the federal safety regulations for Infant Sleep Products and the Safe Sleep for Babies Act,” the CPSC said. “The swings also violate other requirements for infant swings and the labeling requirements for Reese’s Law because the remote contains a button or coin-cell battery.”

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled swings and then contact [email protected] for information on how to properly dispose of the product in order to receive a refund.

Just over 3 thousand units of the Besrey twin stroller was recalled in July 2024 for violating multiple safety regulations.

“The front seat in the forward-facing configuration poses an entrapment hazard,” the recall announcement said. “… In addition, failures with the restraint system and rear seat enclosure pose a fall hazard … In products with a black grab bar, the foam padding on the grab bar can pose a choking hazard if the child bites it.”

Stiger and Besrey are calling known purchasers, but, in the meantime, consumers should stop using the stroller and can contact [email protected] for a full refund and information on how to safely dispose of the stroller.

More than 27 thousand units of the Lancaster Table & Seating Plastic Restaurant High Chairs in multiple colors were recalled in July 2024 because the T-bar in the front can become loose and fall or break off, posing a fall hazard for kids sitting in the chair.

Clark Associates can be reached at [email protected] and is offering restaurants with recalled high chairs a full refund.

Hatch Baby recalled nearly 920 thousand power adapters that were sold with the Rest 1st Generation Sound Machines because the plastic “housing” around the adapter can come off when removing the adapter from an outlet. This leaves the power prongs exposed and poses a shock hazard.

“Consumers should unplug the cord, cut the cord on the recalled power adapter, take a photo of the adapter showing the model number and the cut cord, upload the photo, and provide their name and mailing address at www.hatch.co/adapterrecall,” the CPSC said. Buyers will then receive a free replacement power adapter.

The Hayden Bookcase from Dania Furniture was recalled in June 2024 after it was found that, just like many furniture pieces, the bookcase became unsteady when not anchored, posing a tip-over and entrapment risk. An unanchored bookcase did tragically result in the death of one 4-year-old.

“Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bookcase if it is not anchored to the wall and place it in an area that children cannot access,” the CPSC announcement said. “Contact Dania Furniture to set up a free in-home installation of a tip-over restraint kit. If mounting/anchoring services cannot be completed for any reason, or if consumers would prefer a refund, Dania Furniture will provide a full refund … “

This furry tie-dye [toy] storage chest was recalled in June 2024 because it did not contain a lid support feature or ventilation holes, posing entrapment and suffocation hazards, per the CPSC announcement.

Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled product and return them to any At Home store for a full refund.

Several sling carriers (see all HERE) sold on Walmart.com through Joybuy Marketplace Express were recalled for violating safety requirements including requirements for “structural integrity and occupant retention” so that a baby doesn’t fall.

“Additionally, the sling carriers pose a suffocation hazard because they fail to meet the federal safety standard’s requirements for restraint systems as the waist restraint can be used without the crotch restraint,” the CPSC said. “Further, there are no warnings or instructional literature providing information to caregivers about keeping the baby’s face clear to prevent suffocation or safe positioning to prevent the baby from curling into a position with their chin resting on or near their chest.”

Consumers should immediately stop using the carriers and visit https://www.walmart.com/seller/16214 for information on how to receive a refund. The seller and Walmart are contacting known purchasers.

All padded crib bumpers are banned under federal law because of suffocation risk, so multiple versions (seen HERE) of this padded bumper were recalled in May 2024.

They were sold at AliExpress and the retailer is contacting known purchasers. Consumers should stop using the recalled product and can go to the AliExpress online service center for information on how to receive a refund.

About 31.5 thousand units of the Igloo Youth Sipper Bottles were recalled in May 2024 because the silicone cover on the sipper can detach while in use. This made the product a choking hazard.

Impacted consumers should immediately take the recalled bottles away from kids and contact [email protected] for a refund or free replacement and instructions on how to destroy the recalled product.

Two color options of the Mill Valley Jr. youth dressers — sold exclusively at Rooms To Go — were recalled in May 2024 because they violated the requirements of the STURDY Act. If not properly anchored to the wall, the dressers were unsteady and could pose a serious (and even fatal) tip-over and entrapment hazard.

“Consumers should stop using the dresser immediately, keep children away from them, and contact Rooms To Go for a free replacement dresser,” the CPSC said in their announcement. “Rooms To Go will schedule a free delivery of the replacement, and remove the recalled dresser.”

In April 2024, Crate & Barrel recalled more than 3.2 thousand Hampshire Cribs in five colors because the support pins can become loose and allow the mattress to fall. Impacted consumers should stop using the recalled cribs and can choose between a full refund or a free repair.

Zazaba International recalled more than 30 versions of their crib bumper sets (see them all HERE) because padded crib bumpers can cause infants to suffocate if they roll or move into a position that obstructs breathing.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bumpers and contact [email protected] to learn how to dispose of the bumpers and receive a full refund. Zazaba International is contacting known consumers.

“The crib sheets, quilts, mosquito nets, and other non-crib-bumper items included in the bedding sets are not banned under the Safe Sleep for Babies Act of 2021,” the CPSC announcement said. “However, parents and caregivers are reminded to use a fitted sheet only, and never add blankets, pillows, padded crib bumpers, or other items to an infant’s sleeping environment.”

The company also recalled more than 20 SKUs of their Grão de Gente Baby Nests in April 2024 because they pose a suffocation risk and fall and entrapment hazards. They also violate multiple requirements set by the CPSC’s Safety Standard for Infant Sleep Products. The nests that include pillows also violate the Safe Sleep for Babies Act of 2021. All SKUs and violations can be found HERE.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled nests and contact [email protected] for next steps and information on how to get a full refund. The company is contacting known consumers.

Forias’ pack and play mattress was recalled in March 2024 for violating multiple safety standards and posing a suffocation hazard.

“Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled pack and play mattresses and discard them by cutting them in half, then send a photo of destroyed mattress to [email protected] to receive a full refund,” the CPSC announcement said.

The Jool Baby Nova Baby Infant Swings was recalled in March 2024 for multiple reasons, including that it violated the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. Consumers should stop using the recalled swings and visit http://www.joolbaby.com/recall for a free repair kit and shipping.

The SINGES 3-in-1 High Chair and Booster Seats — which was sold exclusively at Walmart — was recalled in March 2024 because it violated regulations for both high chairs and booster seats.

“Multiple failures were identified including, but not limited to, insufficient restraint system, stability, static load, latching and locking mechanisms, leg openings, warnings, labels, and literature,” the CPSC report said. “The product can tip over or collapse and present a fall hazard to children.”

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled 3-in-1 product and return it to Walmart for a refund. Shenzhen Yingjieshang Trade and Walmart are contacting known buyers.

Around 750 crib mattresses from Bubble Bear were recalled in March 2024 after it was found that they violated federal safety regulations and posed a fire hazard for children. Caregivers should stop using the recalled mattresses, cut out the top fabric on both sides of the mattress, and submit photos to [email protected] for a refund and more information.

The trifold Spring Spirit and Biloban Pack and Play Mattresses were recalled in Feb. 2024 because they violate federal safety standards for crib mattresses and pose a suffocation hazard. By contacting [email protected], consumers will get information on how to get a refund and how to properly destroy and dispose of the mattress.

Magik & Kover recalled their pack and play mattresses that same month because of similar violations. As always, consumers should stop using the recalled products immediately. They can email [email protected] for information on how to destroy and dispose of the mattresses and how to receive a full refund. Magik & Kover and Amazon are also contacting known purchasers.

Alliance4Safety and 31 furniture companies announced a recall of millions of furniture tip kits from New Age Industries (“New Age”) in Jan. 2024. It was found that the plastic zip-tie part of the product — which was meant to anchor furniture to walls to keep it from tipping over and causing potentially fatal injuries — can become brittle or break. The kits were being sold with clothing storage units made in Nov. 2019 and beyond.

“Consumers should immediately check if their clothing storage unit has a date of manufacture sticker or stamp of November 2019 or later,” the CPSC said. “If so, and if the tip kit is made of plastic, consumers should contact Alliance4Safety [at 855-416-7370] for a free replacement tip kit. Keep children away from the unit while waiting for a replacement tip kit.”

UBBCARE’s play yard mattresses were recalled in Jan. 2024 for violating federal safety regulations and posing a suffocation hazard to infants.

Shoppers should stop using the mattresses and email [email protected] for a refund and instructions on how to dispose of the recalled product. UBBCARE and Amazon are contacting known purchasers.

Room & Board recalled about 500 of their Griffin Duo Bunk Beds in Dec. 2023. Some did not have screws properly installed into the side rail brackets at the time of delivery, creating a collapse risk. There were two reports of the bed collapsing at the time of the recall.

Consumers should see if the screws are installed as is shown in the CPSC report.

“If any brackets are missing set screws, a set screw must be installed before the bunk bed is used again,” the report said. “Room & Board is contacting all purchasers directly with information on how to perform the bunk bed inspection and repair, and is providing free set screw repair kits to consumers upon request…and will send a representative to their home to inspect for and install the set screws as necessary, free of charge.”

HEAO recalled their 4-in-1 high chairs in Dec. 2023 because they violated the CPSC’s Infant Sleep Products Rule and the Safe Sleep for Babies Act by being marketed, intended, or designed for infant sleep and having an incline angle greater than 10 degrees. They also pose finger laceration hazards, entrapment hazards, and failed to meet mandatory high chair requirements.

Consumers should stop using the recalled high chairs and contact [email protected] to learn how to dispose of the chairs and receive a full refund.

In Dec. 2023, Bugaboo recalled about 1 thousand Dragonfly Seat Stroller units sold in the U.S. and about 200 sold in Canada due to an injury hazard.

“In ‘parent-facing’ mode, the backrest of the seat can move downward, placing the infant in a negative recline,” the CPSC said. “In this situation, an unrestrained infant could tumble from the seat, posing an injury hazard.”

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled seats and contact Bugaboo at [email protected] for a replacement seat. The company is contacting all known retailers and consumers directly.

Moonsea’s recalled pack and play mattresses violated muliple provisions of the federal safety regulation for crib mattresses.

About 11 thousand units were recalled in Dec. 2023, and consumers are being told to stop using them immediately. They should contact [email protected] for instructions on how to dispose of the recalled product and receive a refund. Moonseasleep and Amazon are contacting known buyers.

Peg Perego recalled two of their inclined sleeper bassinets in multiple colors (see all HERE) in Nov. 2023 because they violated the Safe Sleep for Babies Act. The bassinets had an incline angle greater than 10 degrees and the products were marketed for infant sleep. They also violated the Infant Sleep Products regulation by not having a stand.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled products and contact [email protected] for next steps. Peg Perego and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers directly.

“Consumers who purchased their bassinet for a stroller system or with a stand will be given instructions on how to disable the backrest recline adjustment feature,” the CPSC said. “Peg Perego will offer a $50 cash incentive for consumers who provide proof of backrest disengagement for bassinets part of this recall. Consumers who solely purchased the bassinet should return the product for a full refund.”

The Klickpick Home Stainless Steel Children’s Cup Sets were recalled in Nov. 2023 for violating the federal lead content ban.

There is an accessible solder bead with high levels of lead in the bottom exterior. The lid can also crack and/or break, posing laceration and choking hazards.

Consumers will get a full refund from Klickpick Home. The brand and Amazon are reaching out to known buyers. Consumers can also email [email protected] and should immediately take the recalled cups away from kids.

About 84,000 Tiblue stainless steel children’s cups were recalled after it was found that the bottom exterior has an accessible solder bead with levels of lead that exceed the federal limit.

The lid can also crack and break during use, creating laceration and choking hazards.

Consumers should stop using the cups immediately and contact FENGM at [email protected] for a full refund. FENGM and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers directly.

This pack-and-play mattress was recalled for violating multiple provisions of the federal safety regulation for crib mattresses. It violates the thickness tests, is missing warnings and labels, and poses a suffocation hazard to infants.

Buyers should stop using the recalled mattresses, cut them in half, and send photos to [email protected] for a full refund. DODO Baby House and Amazon are contacting all known buyers.

Multiple versions (see HERE and HERE) of the Vibe Bear playyard mattresses were recalled in Nov. and Dec. 2023. The CPSC said they violated multiple parts of the Safety Standard for Crib Mattresses, including the firmness and thickness tests and missing warnings and labels. They also pose a suffocation hazard to babies.

Consumers should immediately stop using the mattresses and destroy it by cutting it in half. They should then send photos of the destroyed recalled mattresses to [email protected] for a full refund. Beyond Baby, Vibe Bear, and Amazon are contacting known purchasers directly.

About 1,600 units of PandaEar stainless steel toddler cups were recalled in Nov. 2023 for several reasons.

“The bottom exterior of the recalled stainless-steel cups contains an accessible solder bead with levels of lead that exceed the federal lead content ban,” the CPSC said. “…In addition, the lid can crack and break during use producing sharp edges and small parts, posing choking and laceration hazards to children.”

Consumers should stop using the recalled cups — which were sold on Amazon — and contact PandaEar at [email protected] for a full refund. Amazon and PandaEar are contacting all known buyers.

The LAOION Stainless Steel Children’s Cups were also recalled in Nov. 2023 for the same reasons. There was an accessible solder bead with lead levels that exceeded federal limits and the lid can crack. Consumers should stop using the cups and contact LAOION via their Amazon storefront for a full refund. The brand and Amazon are contacting known purchasers too.

UncleWu Life recalled its infant bath seats in Nov. 2023 because they failed to meet federal safety regulations including requirements for stability and leg openings. The seats can tip over while in use, meaning they pose an increased drowning risk.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled infant bath seats and contact the company ([email protected]) for a pre-paid label to return the recalled seat. Upon receipt, consumers will receive a full refund. UncleWu Life and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers.

Yoocaa’s baby loungers were recalled in Nov. 2023 because they didn’t meet the CPSC’s Infant Sleep Products Rule. They created an unsafe sleeping environment, posing a suffocation risk and fall and entrapment hazards (see full violation details HERE).

Shoppers should immediately stop using the recalled baby loungers immediately ([email protected]) for disposal and refund instructions. The company and Amazon are contacting known purchasers.

Dorel Juvenile Group and the CPSC recalled the Cosco Jump, Spin & Play Activity Centers in Oct. 2023 — a month after a Consumer Reports article warned shoppers of the dangers. The products’ straps can detach or break, posing fall and injury hazards to the child sitting in the activity center.

Owners should stop using the recalled centers immediately and contact Dorel Juvenile Group ([email protected]) for a replacement. They will receive a free replacement after sending a photo proving they cut through the straps of the recalled model.

The CPSC recalled the YourHealthToolkit 5-Pound Children’s Weighted Blankets in Oct. 2023 because young children could unzip and enter the blanket which would pose the risk of entrapment and death by asphyxiation.

YourHealthToolkit is contacting shoppers directly via Amazon — where the blanket was exclusively sold — with instructions on how to disable all product functionality or return the product. Consumers can receive a full refund.

The Little Sleepies Sleepyhead Lovies were recalled in Oct. 2023 because the care instruction label can detach, making it a choking hazard. The star pattern Sleepyhead Lovey is shown above, but this is true for all the loveys.

Consumers should immediately take away the recalled loveys and remove the care instruction label to eliminate the hazard. Or, they can return the product using a pre-paid shipping label for a full refund.

The Little Sleepies Bandana Bibs were recalled at the same time because the care instruction label can also detach from them and pose a choking risk. The banana pattern is shown above, but this is true for all the bandana bibs.

Consumers should immediately take away the recalled bandanas and remove the care instruction label to eliminate the hazard. Or, they can return the product using a pre-paid shipping label for a full refund.

Make Believe Ideas recalled seven of their Rainbow Road Board Books (see all of them HERE) because the binding rings can detach, making them a choking hazard.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled books. After registering online at www.recallrtr.com/rr, they will receive a gift card reimbursement and instructions on how to dispose of their book(s).

HONEY JOY Infant Swings (sold exclusively at Amazon) were recalled in Sept. 2023 because they violates the Safe Sleep for Babies Act by being marketed for infant sleep and having an incline angle greater than 10 degrees. It also violates the Safety Standard for Infant Swings.

Infant fatalities have occurred in inclined sleepers — though thankfully none were reported with the HONEY JOY ones — after the infants rolled to their stomachs or sides while unrestrained, or under other circumstances.

Owners should immediately stop using the recalled swings and contact HONEY JOY at [email protected] for instructions regarding refunds and product disposal.

TOMY’s Boon Flair & Flair Elite highchairs (see models HERE) were recalled in Aug. 2023 because the bolts used to secure the seat to the pedestal could become loose, posing a fall hazard. The company has received 34 reports of the chair detaching from the base, including 24 falls which resulted in 11 injuries such as bruising or scratches.

Consumers should contact TOMY (email [email protected] or call 1-866-725-4407) for a free repair kit and not use the highchair until it has been fixed.

In Aug. 2023, the CPSC recalled Simplay3 Toddler Towers which can tip over while using, meaning young children can potentially fall and get injured. The company received 16 reports of the towers tipping over while in use. This included 10 reports of injuries, six of which were concussions.

Families should immediately stop using the recalled Simplay3 Toddler Tower and contact Simplay3 for a free set of stabilizing bases that should be attached to the toddler tower.

The Zipadee Kids Convertible House Bed Frames and Montessori Floor Beds (see all three recalled products HERE) have spindles spaced at a distance that allows a child’s torso to fit through the rail but not their head. The CPSC says it’s a “serious entrapment hazard that can lead to strangulation and/or death to children.” At least two children — ages 21 months and 4 years old — became entrapped.

CPSC is urging customers to dispose of the recalled beds. This does NOT include donating or reselling the items. In fact, it’s a violation of federal law to sell or distribute recalled products including these Zipadee beds.

Zipadee is unable to offer a remedy (such as a refund) to consumers.

The CPSC recalled two Restwell Mattress Room & Board crib mattresses in Aug. 2023 — one with natural organic latex and one that includes natural organic latex and springs. The two fail to comply with several provisions laid out by the Federal Safety Standard for Crib Mattresses, including the firmness test and they are missing warnings and labels. Thus, they pose a suffocation hazard to infants.

Restwell Mattress Co. and Room & Board are contacting all purchasers directly, will arrange for pick up at no charge, and will issue a full refund. Consumers should immediately stop using the mattresses and get in contact with the company ([email protected]) if they have any questions or don’t hear from them.

Some Philips Avent Digital Video Baby Monitors have rechargeable lithium-ion batteries in the Parent Unit monitors that can overheat during charging which could lead to burns and/or property damage. See the recalled models HERE.

Philips Avent is providing free replacements to consumers.

The Pottery Barn Kids Penny Convertible Cribs have been recalled because the end panel can become loose exposing sharp edges.

Consumers should immediately stop using the Penny Convertible Cribs and contact Pottery Barn Kids — which is contacting all known buyers —to schedule delivery and installation of new end panels for the crib and removal of the old end panels or a full refund.

The CUPKIN Double-Walled Stainless Steel Children’s Cups were recalled in July 2023 after it was found that they contain levels of lead that exceed the federal lead content ban. Lead —if ingested — is toxic to young children and can cause adverse health effects.

Consumers should immediately take the cups away from children. They can then go to https://www.cupkin.com/pages/recall-refund for a full refund. Both Soojimus and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers directly.

This baby hammock swing — like the infant swing from HONEY JOY (above) — was recalled in June 2023 because it violated the Safe Sleep for Babies Act by being marketed for infant sleep and having an incline angle greater than 10 degrees.

Consumers should immediately stop using this product and then contact CaTeam at [email protected] for instructions on how to be refunded and properly dispose of the product. Both CaTeam and Amazon are contacting all known purchasers.

The Zooby Video Baby Monitors for Cars — which can come as a dog, rabbit, fox, and giraffe — was recalled because the battery can malfunction, overheat, and burst, which makes it a fire hazard.

Consumers are being asked to remove the battery from the stuffed animal camera. It can safely run and be used while plugged in instead. Shoppers should contact Infanttech at [email protected] for a free replacement battery. The company is contacting all known purchasers.

In June 2023, the Narskido Infant Bath Seats were recalled because they didn’t meet the federal safety standards, including requirements for stability and leg openings. The seats can tip over which poses the risk of drowning.

Shoppers should immediately stop using and dispose of the recalled infant bath seats. The seats were sold exclusively on Amazon and consumers should contact TopGlore through Amazon for a full refund. TopGlore and Amazon are notifying all known purchasers directly via Amazon.

The Walker Edison Furniture Recalls Twin Over Twin Bunk Beds (see exact models HERE) were recalled in May 2023 because the wooden slats supporting the bunk beds can break, posing fall hazards to those on the top bed and impact hazards to those on the bottom.

There have been 14 reported breaks, including one report of minor injuries. Owners should immediately stop using the recalled bunk beds and contact the company for a free repair kit and new instructions. Walker Edison Furniture is contacting known purchasers directly.

The Mockingbird Single Stroller was recalled in March 2023 (four months after the Single-to-Double Strollers were) because the lower side of the frame could crack, meaning the child in the stroller could potentially fall.

Mockingbird is contacting all known purchasers and urging shoppers to stop using the recalled strollers until they contact Mockingbird ([email protected]) for a free frame reinforcement kit.

Padded crib bumpers are banned under federal law due to the suffocation risk they pose should a baby roll or move on the crib bumper in a way that obstructs their breathing. Two versions of the Meiling Hou Baby Crib Bumpers were recalled in March 2023.

Customers should immediately remove the bumpers and cut the tie strings of the bumpier. They should then send a photo of the destroyed bumper to [email protected] for a full refund. The company is contacting all known purchasers directly.

More than 3.2 million Calico Critters Animal Figures sets that included a bottle and pacifier accessories were recalled after two deaths were linked to the toys. The bottle and pacifier are a choking hazard and came with multiple animal sets (see the full list HERE).

Consumers should immediately take the recalled bottle and pacifier away from kids and contact Epoch Everlasting Play LLC ([email protected]) to learn how to submit a photo of the recalled bottle and/or pacifier, contact information, and confirmation of destruction. Once confirmed, shoppers will receive a free replacement accessory.

Primark Children’s Bamboo Plates (in multiple designs — not just Winnie the Pooh) were recalled in March 2023 due to elevated levels of lead and formaldehyde which are toxic if ingested by children.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled plates and return them to a Primark store for a full refund. They can also contact Primark (https://www.help.primark.com/hc/en-us/categories/360000064589-RECALL) to learn how to properly dispose of the plates and be refunded.

The CPSC simply said that this high chair — that comes in multiple [also recalled] colors — “can break,” making it a fall hazard.

Buyers should stop using the recalled high chairs immediately and return them to any of the Restaurant Store locations in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware or Maryland or visit www.lancastertableandseating.com/recall for a free replacement or store credit and instructions on how to properly discard the product. Photos of destroyed high chairs must be submitted.

The recall of the Fisher-Price Rock ‘n Play Sleepers was reannounced in Jan. 2023 because of at least eight fatalities that occurred since the original recall in April 2019.

Consumers should stop using the recalled sleeper immediately and visit Rock ‘n Play recall for a refund or voucher. Reminder: It is illegal to sell or distribute (don’t donate them or give them to a friend!) the recalled sleepers.

Kids2 reannounced a recall of all models of their rocking sleepers (see two HERE) in Jan. 2023 after receiving four more reports of fatalities that occurred when infants rolled to their back or side while in the sleepers. The original recall was in April 2019.

Consumers should stop using any of the models immediately and visit Rocking Sleeper recall for a refund. Selling or distributing recalled sleepers is illegal.