Current:Home > MarketsTarget is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations -FundGuru
Target is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations
View
Date:2025-04-15 22:22:42
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! (1718)
Related
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- Vuitton transforms Paris with a playful spectacle of color, stars and history
- Beyoncé announces Renaissance Tour concert film: 'Start over, start fresh, create the new'
- Bad Bunny and Kendall Jenner heat up dating rumors with joint Gucci campaign
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- 32 things we learned in NFL Week 4: 49ers standing above rest of the competition
- Deputy wounded, man killed in gunfire exchange during Knoxville domestic disturbance call
- Family of 9-year-old Charlotte Sena, missing in NY state, asks public for help
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Nobel Prize goes to scientists who made mRNA COVID vaccines possible
Ranking
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- MLB wild-card series predictions: Who's going to move on in 2023 playoffs?
- Unlawful crossings along southern border reach yearly high as U.S. struggles to contain mass migration
- Georgia political group launches ads backing Gov. Brian Kemp’s push to limit lawsuits
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- US health officials propose using a cheap antibiotic as a ‘morning-after pill’ against STDs
- Georgia political group launches ads backing Gov. Brian Kemp’s push to limit lawsuits
- 'Wanted that division title': Dusty Baker's Astros rally to win AL West on season's final day
Recommendation
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Supreme Court declines to take up appeal from John Eastman involving emails sought by House Jan. 6 select committee
Where are the homes? Glaring need for housing construction underlined by Century 21 CEO
Missouri high school teacher put on leave over porn site: I knew this day was coming
Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
Health care has a massive carbon footprint. These doctors are trying to change that
Trump's civil fraud trial in New York puts his finances in the spotlight. Here's what to know about the case.
A man suspected of fatally shooting 3 people is shot and killed by police officers in Philadelphia