Consumer Products

The recalled product does not meet the labelling and the child-resistant packaging requirements for quick-bonding adhesives required by the Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001 under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act. This type of glue is capable of bonding skin instantly. The lack of child-resistant packaging could result in unintentional exposure to the products and lead to serious illness or injury. As of January 29, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents in Canada, and no report of injuries. 

Infant self-feeding devices are banned in Canada. These devices allow an infant to either hold the bottle and feed before developing the needed muscles to do this independently, or the bottles are situated in a way that makes it difficult for the infant to stop feeding. As a result, these products pose a choking or aspiration hazard to the infants using them, which can end in illness or death from aspirating the feeding liquid. When feeding, infants regurgitate small amounts of liquid food; therefore, they should be monitored at all times while feeding to ensure the caregiver can intervene if any concerning fluid intake or behaviours appear.  Feeding is traditionally interrupted periodically by the caregiver to burp the infant, which cannot be done if direct supervision is not provided. Unattended infant feeding practices are discouraged by Health Canada and Canadian professional medical associations as independent feeding should not be done until the child is ready.

The training cycles’ adjustable seat can unexpectedly lower while in use, posing a potential fall hazard to consumers. As of January 22, 2025, the company has received no reports of incident or injury in Canada. In the United States, the company has received 63 reports of seats unexpectedly lowering, including two reports that users fell off the cycle when the seat lowered. No injuries have been reported in the United States.

The acoustic wooden egg shaker toy included in the kit may present a choking hazard posing a risk of injury or death. As of January 28, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injury in Canada, or in the United States.

The recalled children's pajamas do not meet flammability standards for children’s sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children. Loose-fitting children’s sleepwear can contact ignition sources such as stove elements, candles, and matches more readily than tight-fitting sleepwear, and once ignited will burn rapidly, potentially resulting in severe burns to large areas of the child’s body. As of January 28, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

The wooden maracas may break open and release small, loose parts, posing an ingestion hazard. As of January 21, 2025, the company has received 1 report of an incident in Canada, and no reports of injuries.

Infant self-feeding devices are banned in Canada. These devices allow an infant to either hold the bottle and feed before developing the needed muscles to do this independently, or the bottles are situated in a way that makes it difficult for the infant to stop feeding. As a result, these products pose a choking or aspiration hazard to the infants using them, which can end in illness or death from aspirating the feeding liquid. When feeding, infants regurgitate small amounts of liquid food; therefore, they should be monitored at all times while feeding to ensure the caregiver can intervene if any concerning fluid intake or behaviours appear while the infant is feeding.  Feeding is traditionally interrupted periodically by the caregiver to burp the infant, which cannot be done if direct supervision is not provided. Unattended infant feeding practices are discouraged by Health Canada and Canadian professional medical associations as independent feeding should not be done until the child is ready.

An electronic malfunction can cause the lamp’s lightbulb to fail and the lithium battery to overheat, posing a fire hazard. As of January 9th, 2025, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.