The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced seven recalls Thursday involving products that could tip over, choke children or trap swimmers underwater.

The agency also issued separate warnings urging consumers to stop using certain mattresses and children’s pajamas. Those warnings generally occur when the CPSC has identified a serious hazard but the seller has not agreed to conduct a formal recall.

Here is the July 23 recall list.

EnHomee nine-drawer fabric dressers

Units: About 16,809

Where sold: Walmart.com by Raybee-Direct

The dressers can become unstable and tip over when they are not anchored to a wall, creating entrapment and crushing hazards for children. The products violate the federal clothing-storage-unit standard established under the STURDY Act.

Consumers should stop using unanchored dressers immediately and move them somewhere children cannot reach. Raybee-Direct is offering full refunds after consumers provide evidence that the dresser has been destroyed and discarded.

Contact: RaybeeRecall@outlook.com

Romorgniz 12-drawer fabric dressers

Units: About 10,040

Where sold: Amazon

These dressers are also unstable when not secured to a wall and can tip over onto children. The CPSC said they violate mandatory furniture-stability requirements.

Consumers should stop using unanchored units and contact Romorgniz for disposal instructions and a full refund. A photograph showing disposal is required.

Contact: Romorgnizrecall@outlook.com
Website: Romorgniz.store/recall.html

Together, the two dresser recalls cover nearly 27,000 units. (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Sili Factory pull-string teething toys

Units: About 5,918

The silicone strings on the toys are smaller and longer than federal safety standards allow. The strings can reach the back of a child’s throat and become lodged, creating a risk of respiratory distress and deadly choking.

Consumers should take the toys away from children immediately. Aojieni Silicone is offering refunds after consumers cut the silicone strings, mark the toy “RECALLED” and submit a photograph showing its destruction.

Contact: info@silifactory.com

CuddleCubs Creations teething-toy sets

Units: About 106

Where sold: Amazon by YouRfocus

The recalled highchair toy sets include a pull-string teether with silicone strings that can extend too far into a child’s throat.

The affected sets were sold in “BlueOrange” and “YellowOrange” color combinations and included a chick-shaped teether and a bug-shaped pull-string toy.

Consumers should stop using the pull-string component immediately and contact the seller for a refund. The seller is requiring purchasers to cut the strings and provide a photograph of the destroyed toy. (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Contact: cuddlecubscreation@126.com

Peony Design personalized baby bibs and stroller bags

Units: About 52

Where sold: Etsy

Snaps can detach from the bibs and stroller bags, creating a choking hazard for young children.

Peony Design has received three reports of snaps breaking — one involving a bib and two involving stroller bags. No injuries have been reported.

Consumers should take the products away from children and contact Peony Design for a full refund. The products were sold on Etsy from October 2025 through July 2026 for $15 to $45. (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Contact: peonydesigncoshoppe@gmail.com

Sviyatp pool-drain covers

Units: About 670

The drain covers do not comply with the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act, which requires drain-cover systems designed to prevent swimmers from becoming trapped by suction.

Consumers, pool operators and property owners should stop using affected pools immediately. The covers must be removed and replaced with compliant equipment before the pool is used again.

Sviyatp is offering refunds after consumers mark the cover “RECALL,” photograph it and dispose of it.

Contact: SviyatpRecall@qq.com

OeyUoc pool-drain covers

Units: About 404

Where sold: Amazon by Yuanxinxiang

These pool-drain covers also violate federal entrapment-protection standards and pose drowning and underwater-entrapment hazards.

Affected pools and spas should not be used until the cover has been removed and replaced with a compliant model.

Consumers can obtain a refund by removing the cover, marking it “RECALL” and sending the seller a photograph.

Contact: OeyUocChina@163.com

The CPSC advises parents to teach children to stay away from pool and spa drains even when compliant covers are installed. (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

CPSC issues two additional stop-use warnings

The following products are the subject of CPSC safety warnings rather than cooperative recalls.

TRWZINY 12-inch mattresses

Units: About 1,425

The mattresses fail to meet the federal mattress-flammability standard and could ignite during a fire, increasing the risk of severe injury or death.

Consumers should stop using the mattresses and dispose of them. The CPSC warns against selling or giving them away.

Mikrdoo children’s pajamas

Units: 243

The pajama sets violate the federal flammability standard for children’s sleepwear and pose a risk of serious burns or death.

Consumers should stop using the pajamas immediately, take them away from children and dispose of them. They should not be donated or resold. (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission)

What consumers should do

Check model names, photographs and purchase records against the complete notices on CPSC.gov.

Stop using recalled children’s products immediately rather than waiting to complete the refund process. Unanchored dressers should be placed where children cannot enter until they can be secured or discarded.

Pools with recalled drain covers should be closed until a qualified pool professional installs a compliant replacement.

Consumers should also be cautious when a recall requires destruction of a product. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and keep photographs, emails, order confirmations and refund requests until the case is resolved.

Problems obtaining a promised refund, repair or replacement can be reported through the CPSC’s recall-complaint system.