📡Recall Radar
⚠ Active RecallProducts

Tiny Land Children’s Play Tents Recalled Due to Risk of Injury from Irritation to Skin and Eyes

Reason for Recall

The recalled tents’ fiberglass poles can shed fibers, posing an injury risk of skin and eye irritation.

Date Issued

Category

Products

Status

urgent

Issuing Agency

CPSC

What to do if you're affected

  • →Stop using the product immediately.
  • →Check the model number and any date codes or serial numbers against the specific units listed in the recall notice.
  • →Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the remedy at the link in the official recall notice.
  • →Do not donate or sell the recalled product.
  • →Keep children and pets away from the recalled item.

About the CPSC

This recall was conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), which oversees the safety of roughly 15,000 categories of consumer products — from electronics and furniture to toys, clothing, and small appliances. The CPSC works with manufacturers on voluntary recalls and can order mandatory recalls under the Consumer Product Safety Act. Consumers can report hazardous products and track all current recalls at CPSC.gov. Injuries involving recalled products can also be reported at SaferProducts.gov.

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View Official Recall Notice →

Opens the official government source. Always refer to official sources for the most current information.

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Related reading

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Children's Products and Recalls: What Parents Need to Know

Among all consumer product recalls, those involving children's products carry a particular weight. The CPSC has special authority and heightened standards for products intended for infants and young children — because the consequences of a product failure in this category are often catastrophic. New parents, grandparents, and caregivers who care for young children should understand both which products carry the most risk and what they can do to stay ahead of recalls.

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How Consumer Product Recalls Actually Work: From Complaint to CPSC Notice

The Consumer Product Safety Commission issues hundreds of recalls every year — for furniture that tips over, toys with hazardous magnets, baby products linked to infant deaths, and appliances that catch fire. But the process that leads from a consumer report to a formal recall is slower, more bureaucratic, and more dependent on corporate cooperation than most people realize. Understanding how CPSC recalls work helps you understand both why recalls happen and why dangerous products sometimes stay on the market longer than they should.

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