Current:Home > InvestTarget is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations -ValueCore
Target is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations
View
Date:2025-04-16 11:01:58
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! (69315)
Related
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- This Kimono Has 4,900+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews, Comes in 25 Colors, and You Can Wear It With Everything
- Mega Millions jackpot grows to $820 million. See winning numbers for July 21.
- Take 20% Off the Cult Favorite Outdoor Voices Exercise Dress in Honor of Its 5-Year Anniversary
- Average rate on 30
- Dive Into These Photos From Jon Hamm’s Honeymoon With Wife Anna Osceola
- A University of Maryland Center Just Gave Most State Agencies Ds and Fs on an Environmental Justice ‘Scorecard’
- Warming Trends: Climate Insomnia, the Decline of Alpine Bumblebees and Cycling like the Dutch and the Danes
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- John Mayer Cryptically Shared “Please Be Kind” Message Ahead of Taylor Swift Speak Now Release
Ranking
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Just Two Development Companies Drive One of California’s Most Controversial Climate Programs: Manure Digesters
- Just Two Development Companies Drive One of California’s Most Controversial Climate Programs: Manure Digesters
- Adidas begins selling off Yeezy brand sneakers, 7 months after cutting ties with Ye
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Elon's giant rocket
- Grimes used AI to clone her own voice. We cloned the voice of a host of Planet Money.
- Did the 'Barbie' movie really cause a run on pink paint? Let's get the full picture
Recommendation
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
¿Por qué permiten que las compañías petroleras de California, asolada por la sequía, usen agua dulce?
Project Runway All Stars' Johnathan Kayne Knows That Hard Work Pays Off
Live Nation and Ticketmaster tell Biden they're going to show fees up front
North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
UPS workers facing extreme heat win a deal to get air conditioning in new trucks
Clean-Water Plea Suggests New Pennsylvania Governor Won’t Tolerate Violations by Energy Companies, Advocates Say
The first debt ceiling fight was in 1953. It looked almost exactly like the one today