Current:Home > ContactTarget is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations -GrowthSphere Strategies
Target is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations
View
Date:2025-04-16 15:00:51
Target is recalling around 4.9 million candles sold in-store and online because the jars can crack or break and cause burns and lacerations.
The retail giant announced the recall of the store's Threshold Glass Jar Candles in conjunction with federal regulators last week.
Target received 137 reports of the candle jar cracking and breaking during use. There were at least six injuries as a result, which included "lacerations and severe burns."
"Target is committed to providing high quality and safe products to our guests," company spokesperson Joe Unger said in an emailed statement.
"If a guest owns any items that have been recalled, they should return them for a full refund," Unger added.
The recall includes varieties of 5.5 ounce one-wick candles, 14 ounce three-wick candles and 20 ounce three-wick candles in scents ranging from warm cider and cinnamon to ocean air and moss and many more.
Customers with any of the affected candles are being advised to stop using them right away. A list of the affected item numbers is available on Target's website, and users can find their item number on the bottom of their candle jar.
The candles, which cost between $3 and $20 and were sold from August 2019 through last March, can be returned for a full refund. Customers can return the candles at any Target store or ship them back to the company with a prepaid label.
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- When is leap day 2024? What is leap year? Why we're adding an extra day to calendar this year
- Lawmaker resigns shortly before Arizona House was to vote on expelling her
- House passes bill to enhance child tax credit, revive key tax breaks for businesses
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Earthquakes raise alert for Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano. But any eruption is unlikely to threaten homes
- Man fleeing police caused crash that injured Gayle Manchin, authorities say
- A Boutique Hotel Helps Explain the Benefits of Businesses and Government Teaming Up to Conserve Energy
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Rights group warns major carmakers over risk of forced labor in China supply chains
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- 'Mr. & Mrs. Smith' are back — so are the fights and bewitching on-screen chemistry
- Video shows Indiana lawmaker showing holstered gun to students who were advocating for gun control
- Man fleeing police caused crash that injured Gayle Manchin, authorities say
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- New Mexico police won’t be charged in fatal shooting of a homeowner after going to the wrong house
- When do new episodes of 'Feud: Capote vs. The Swans' come out? See full series schedule
- New Mexico officers won't face charges in fatal shooting at wrong address
Recommendation
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Cal Ripken Jr. and Grant Hill are part of the investment team that has agreed to buy the Orioles
Multiple people hurt in building collapse near airport in Boise, Idaho, fire officials say
House passes sweeping, bipartisan bill with expanded child tax credit and business tax breaks
Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
Russian court extends detention of Russian-US journalist
Republican lawsuits challenge mail ballot deadlines. Could they upend voting across the country?
Iowa vs. Northwestern women's basketball: Caitlin Clark becomes No. 2 on scoring list