Current:Home > FinanceTarget is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations -MarketLink
Target is recalling nearly 5 million candles that can cause burns and lacerations
Surpassing View
Date:2025-04-11 08:17:09
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! (563)
Related
- Average rate on 30
- Southern Baptists reject ban on women pastors in historic vote
- TikToker Tianna Robillard and NFL Player Cody Ford Break Up Nearly 2 Months After Engagement
- Photographer shares 'magical' photos of rare white bison calf at Yellowstone
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- GOP women who helped defeat a near-total abortion ban are losing reelection in South Carolina
- USA Basketball defends decision to leave Caitlin Clark off the 2024 Paris Olympics team
- Four Tops singer sues Michigan hospital for racial discrimination, says they didn't believe his identity
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Runner-up criticizes Nevada GOP Senate nominee Sam Brown while other former rivals back him
Ranking
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Jonathan Groff on inspiring revival of Merrily We Roll Along after initial Broadway flop 40 years ago
- Sandy Hook school shooting survivors graduating from high school today
- Navajo Summit Looks at History and Future of Tribe’s Relationship With Energy
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Ozy Media went from buzzy to belly-up. Its founder, Carlos Watson, is now on trial
- Beyoncé's twins turn 7: A look back at the pregnancy announcement for Rumi and Sir Carter
- New Hampshire attorney general says fatal killing of Manchester man by police was legally justified
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
Dear E!, How Do I Avoid Dressing Like a Tourist? Here’s Your Guide To Fitting in With the Local Fashion
Miranda Derrick says Netflix 'Dancing for the Devil' cult docuseries put her 'in danger'
Native American tribe is on a preservation mission as it celebrates trust status for ancestral lands
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Tomorrow X Together on third US tour, Madison Square Garden shows: 'Where I live my dream'
Rare antelope dies after choking on cap from squeezable pouch at Tennessee zoo
Audit finds Minnesota agency’s lax oversight fostered theft of $250M from federal food aid program