Recalls

Health Canada has determined that the use of these restraints in a motor vehicle could increase the risk of injury in the event of a collision. Additionally, these products do not display Transport Canada's National Safety Mark and therefore have not been certified to meet the safety requirements of the Motor Vehicle Restraint Systems and Booster Seats Safety Regulations. The use of these restraints in a motor vehicle would be considered illegal under provincial and territorial highway regulations.

The recalled products do not meet the child-resistant packaging and labelling requirements for quick skin-bonding adhesives of 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 appropriate labelling and child-resistant packaging could result in unintended exposure to the products and lead to serious illness or injury. As of May 4, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

Health Canada's sampling and evaluation program has determined that the product may not meet the Residential Detectors Regulations in Canada. The Residential Detectors Regulations require that smoke detectors, heat actuated fire detectors and smoke alarms in Canada meet the applicable Canadian standards. The product does not have a Canadian certification mark and it is unknown if the alarm operates in the presence of smoke or fire, posing a potential fire hazard. Health Canada reminds consumers that products that do not have a recognized Canadian certification mark may not meet Canadian performance standards and could fail or operate incorrectly. This could pose a risk to consumers who may not be alerted to a fire incident in their home. For more information on what to look for when purchasing a smoke alarm or detector, see Health Canada's Consumer Information - When purchasing smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, look for a Canadian certification mark.

The recalled sleep suit violates the flammability requirements 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. Once ignited, the sleepwear burns rapidly and can cause severe burns to large areas of the child's body. As of April 29, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

Health Canada's sampling and evaluation program has determined that the product may not meet the Residential Detectors Regulations in Canada. The Residential Detectors Regulations require that smoke detectors, heat actuated fire detectors and smoke alarms in Canada meet the applicable Canadian standards. The product does not have a Canadian certification mark and it is unknown if the alarm operates in the presence of smoke or fire, posing a potential fire hazard.  Health Canada reminds consumers that products that do not have a recognized Canadian certification mark may not meet Canadian performance standards and could fail or operate incorrectly. This could pose a risk to consumers who may not be alerted to a fire incident in their home. For more information on what to look for when purchasing a smoke alarm or detector, see Health Canada's Consumer Information -  When purchasing smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, look for a Canadian certification mark.

The recalled bathrobe violates the flammability requirements 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 April 30, 2026, the company has received no reports of incident or injuries in Canada.

Health Canada's sampling and evaluation program has determined that the magnets do not meet the magnetic force requirements of the Toys Regulations and pose an ingestion hazard. Small, powerful magnets can be easily swallowed by children of all ages, posing serious and potentially life-threatening risks. When more than one powerful magnet is swallowed in a short period of time, the magnets can attract one another while moving through the intestines. This can cause the intestines to twist, creating blockages or tearing of the intestinal walls. As of April 20, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.

The recalled nightgown violates the flammability requirements 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 April 24, 2026, the company has received no reports of incident or injuries in Canada.

In a small number of instances zipper slider detaches from the zipper at the neck seam creating a small parts hazard. As of April 8, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada or the United States.

The cube component may crack or break, which may pose a choking hazard or risk of injury for children. As of March 31, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injury in Canada. In the United States, US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has received 20 reports of the toy’s cube cracking or breaking into small parts, including 1 report of a child swallowing sharp pieces.

The top garments of the recalled children’s Bamboo 2-Piece Long-Sleeve and Henley Lounge Sets violate the flammability requirements 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 April 24, 2026, the company has received no reports of incident or injuries in Canada.

The recalled products do not meet the labelling requirements of the Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001 under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act. The lack of appropriate labelling information could result in unintentional exposure to the products and lead to serious illness or injury. As of April 27, 2026, the company has received no reports of incident or injury in Canada.

The Residential Detectors Regulations require that smoke detectors, heat actuated fire detectors and smoke alarms in Canada meet the applicable Canadian standards. The product does not have a Canadian certification mark and it is unknown if the alarm operates in the presence of smoke, posing a potential fire hazard. Health Canada reminds consumers that products that do not have a recognized Canadian certification mark may not meet Canadian performance standards and could fail or operate incorrectly. This could pose a risk to consumers who may not be alerted to a fire incident in their home. For more information on what to look for when purchasing a smoke alarm or detector, see Health Canada's Consumer Information -  When purchasing smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, look for a Canadian certification mark. As of April 23, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injury in Canada.

The recalled product may overheat, posing a fire hazard. As of April 20, 2026, the company has received 2 reports of the fan catching fire when connecting to a power source in Canada, and no reports of injuries.

Health Canada has determined that the recalled Zebra blinds do not meet the Corded Window Coverings Regulations and pose a strangulation hazard. Young children may pull looped cords around their neck, or become entangled in the cords, causing a strangulation hazard and even death.   Health Canada has determined that the Roller blinds release small parts that present a choking hazard to young children.  Health Canada recommends cordless window coverings. For more information on the hazard, see Blind Cord Safety.  As of April 20, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada. 

Under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act, teether fillings must not contain any living microbes, as they are listed on Schedule 2 and therefore prohibited. Health Canada’s sampling and evaluation program has determined that the liquid filling in units tested by Health Canada contained living microbes Deinococcus ficus and Deinococcus grandis/daejeonenis. These microbes are commonly found in the environment and not associated with any known human health risks. As of April 14, 2026, the company has received no report of incidents or injuries in Canada.

The Residential Detectors Regulations require that smoke detectors, heat actuated fire detectors and smoke alarms in Canada meet the applicable Canadian standards. The product does not have a Canadian certification mark and it is unknown if the alarm operates in the presence of smoke, posing a potential fire hazard. Health Canada reminds consumers that products that do not have a recognized Canadian certification mark may not meet Canadian performance standards and could fail or operate incorrectly. This could pose a risk to consumers who may not be alerted to a fire incident in their home. For more information on what to look for when purchasing a smoke alarm or detector, see Health Canada's Consumer Information -  When purchasing smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, look for a Canadian certification mark. As of April 16, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injury in Canada.

The portable fireplaces allow consumers to pour ethanol into the burner and then ignite the pooled ethanol fuel in the same location it was poured. Health Canada has determined that this hazardous device configuration presents a risk of flame jetting and poses a health and safety risk to consumers. Flame jetting occurs when fuel vapours around a poured fuel stream ignite when a user refuels a portable fire product that is still burning, possibly when a flame is not readily visible. It can also occur when the flame is extinguished but the device is still hot. This can result in a burst of flaming fuel being rapidly expelled out of the container and travelling a distance dangerous to the user and bystanders. Flame jetting occurs very quickly, so the user and/or bystanders are unable to react quickly enough to move away from an incoming flame jet. Please visit this page for more information on flame jetting and portable products that use pourable alcohol-based fuels. Additionally, the products do not meet the labelling requirements for consumer chemical products sold with the intention of being filled with a hazardous chemical product, as required by the Consumer Chemicals and Containers Regulations, 2001, under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act.  The lack of appropriate labelling and hazard information could contribute to a flame jetting incident and/or unintentional exposure to the product and lead to serious illness, injury or death.  As of April 7th, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injury in Canada. 

The power connector inside the fan can corrode and cause the fan to overheat, posing a risk of fire. As of April 17, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada. In the United States, the company has received 6 reports of fans overheating and smoking with one report of fire and no reports of injuries or property damage

The Residential Detectors Regulations require that smoke detectors, heat actuated fire detectors and smoke alarms in Canada meet the applicable Canadian standards.  The product does not have a Canadian certification mark and it is unknown if the alarm operates in the presence of smoke, posing a potential fire hazard. Health Canada reminds consumers that products that do not have a recognized Canadian certification mark may not meet Canadian performance standards and could fail or operate incorrectly. This could pose a risk to consumers who may not be alerted to a fire incident in their home. For more information on what to look for when purchasing a smoke alarm or detector, see Health Canada's Consumer Information -  When purchasing smoke or carbon monoxide alarms, look for a Canadian certification mark. As of April 1, 2026, the company has received no reports of incidents or injuries in Canada.