Bumble Bee and Lady Bug Infant Slipper Socks
Class II - ModerateWhat Should You Do?
- Check if you have this product: (About 17,400)
- Do not eat it: Even if it looks and smells fine, do not consume this product.
- Throw it away or return it: You can return the product to the store for a full refund.
- Report problems: Report any issues to the FDA's Safety Reporting Portal.
Recall Details
- Company:
- Unknown Manufacturer
- Reason for Recall:
- The balls at the end of the bug's antennae can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
- Classification:
- Class II - Moderate
Products that might cause a temporary health problem, or pose a slight threat of a serious nature.
- Status:
- ongoing
- Hazard:
- The balls at the end of the bug's antennae can detach, posing a choking hazard to young children.
- Remedy:
- Consumers should immediately take the recalled slipper socks away from children and return them to any Meijer store for a full refund.
Product Images
Product Information
Full Description:
This recall involves Falls Creek brand infant slipper socks, including yellow and black Bumble Bee Slipper Socks, UPC 80640907401, and red and black Lady Bug Slipper Socks, UPC 80640907402. The UPC is located on the sock's hangtag. They were sold in infant size 0-12 months.
Product Codes/Lot Numbers:
(About 17,400)
Official Source
Always verify recall information with the official CPSC source:
View on CPSC.govCPSC Recall Number: 11220
Related Recalls
Bamamon LED Projecting Finger Light Toys
Unknown Manufacturer
None reported.
Costway Convertible High Chairs
Unknown Manufacturer
The convertible high chairs violate the mandatory safety standard for high chairs because they do not contain a passive restraint system and a child can slip through the opening between the feeding tray and seat and become entrapped or fall, posing a risk of serious injury or death.
CIYTI Light-Up Princess Costumes
Unknown Manufacturer
The costumes violate the mandatory safety standard for toys because the button cell batteries can be accessed easily by children, posing a deadly ingestion hazard. If button cell or coin batteries are swallowed, the ingested batteries can cause serious injuries, including internal chemical burns, and death.