(NewsNation) — The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has recalled several products designed for infants and children as holiday shopping ramps up for parents around the country.
The recalls were announced on Dec. 4 and include thousands of kids’ toys, electronics, water bottles and bedding products sold by Amazon, Shein and other popular retailers.
What are the recalled products?
According to the CPSC, the recalled products include:
HyrdoJug 14-ounce Children’s Sport Tumbler: About 17,000 units of HydroJug kids’ water bottles are being recalled because they may pose a choking hazard to children. There have been over 650 reports of rivets on the handles loosening and detaching; however, no injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled water bottles so far.
The recalled products were sold with Cowgirl, Sports, Daisy Checkers, Dinosaur and Bow patterns between May and June 2025 at Academy Sports, Scheels, Combined Sales Company, Gordons Ace Hardware, Bucks Ace, Kents Grocery, Basin Sports and online at Hydrojug.com, Amazon.com, Well.ca and iHerb.com.
Consumers are advised to discontinue use immediately and contact HydroJug via email at service@thehydrojug.com to request a replacement lid if the recall affects their tumbler. “Consumers will be asked to include photos of the recalled tumbler lid permanently marked with the word ‘recalled’ and to dispose of the recalled tumbler lid,” the notice explains.
KTEBO Writing Tablet Toys: About 10,380 units of KTEBO kids’ tablets are being recalled due to battery safety issues that could result in severe injury or death.
According to the recall notice, the tablets violate the “mandatory standard for toys because the screw used to secure the battery compartment that contains a button cell battery does not remain attached as required.” When detached, the batteries can be ingested and cause “serious injuries, internal chemical burns, and death.”
The tablets were sold on Amazon.com between September and October 2025 in sets of two and came in four color combinations (pink/blue, green/yellow, orange/blue, purple/red) and two sizes (8.5 inches and 10 inches), each with a matching-colored stylus. So far, no injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled product.
Consumers are advised to discontinue use of the recalled tablets immediately and contact KTEBO for a free replacement. “Consumers should write ‘RECALLED’ on the back of both tablet toys that came in the set, take a photo of the marked tablet toys, and submit the photos to writing-tablet-recall@ktebo.com with ‘Recall Proof’ and their name in the subject line,” the notice explains.
CreateOn Crayola pip-Cubes: About 9,400 units of Crayola magnetic cube toys are being recalled due to the risk of ingestion.
According to the recall notice, the cubes have magnets that can detach at the seams. If ingested, magnets can attach to each other or other metal objects and become lodged in the digestive system, which could result in “perforations, twisting, and/or blockage of the intestines, blood poisoning and death.”
The magnetic blocks were sold between May and July 2025 in Bold colors or Glitter in sets of 24 and 27. The 24-piece sets were sold at Michael’s Stores nationwide and online at Michaels.com. The 27-piece sets were sold online at Amazon.com. So far, no injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled product.
Consumers are advised to stop using the recalled cubes and contact CreateOn for a replacement set. “Consumers will receive a pre-paid label to return the recalled magnetic cubes in order to receive the replacement,” the notice explains.
Primark Water Balloon Pumps: About 3,170 units of Primark water balloon pumps are being recalled due to risk of physical injury.
According to the recall notice, the water balloon pumps “can generate excessive pressure during use, causing the product to rupture,” posing a risk of injury to users or bystanders. So far, Primark has received two reports in the U.S. and nine reports internationally of cuts on users’ hands and fingers from ruptured pumps.
The recalled pumps were sold at Primark stores in the northeast and in Florida, Maryland and Illinois between March and July 2023 in blue and pink. Consumers are advised to stop using the product immediately and return it to the place of purchase for a full refund.
Little Pea Shop Crib Bumpers: About 300 units of Little Pea Shop crib bumpers are being recalled due to suffocation and death risks.
According to the recall notice, the bumpers violate the Safe Sleep for Babies Act, which federally outlaws padded crib bumpers because they can create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants and lead to serious injury or death by suffocation. So far, no injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled product.
The recall applies to two styles of padded crib bumpers, including: The “Waffle Bedding Accessory” style in gray, pink, blue and white and in four different lengths: 23.5 inches, 47 inches, 78.5 inches and 94.5 inches; and the “Plush Crib Bumper” style in beige and ivory in the shape of bears and rabbits or a star pattern.
The recalled bumpers were sold online at littlepeashop.com between October 2023 and October 2025. Consumers are advised to dispose of the product immediately and email a photo of the destroyed bumpers to support@littlepeashop.com for a full refund.
Cubimana Building Toy Sets: About 40 units of Cubimana treehouse toy sets are being recalled due to battery safety issues that could result in severe injury or death.
According to the recall notice, the toy sets violate safety standards because they have a battery compartment containing button cell batteries that children can easily access. If ingested, they can cause “serious injuries, internal chemical burns and death.” So far, no injuries have been reported in connection with the recalled product.
The recalled toy sets were sold on Shein.com between July 2025 and October 2025. Consumers are advised to dispose of the product immediately and contact shein.us@vatostoys.com with a photo of the toy set in the trash for a full refund.
The Associated Press Contributed to this report.





