Little Grape Land nursing pillows sold through Amazon are being recalled because they can obstruct an infant’s breathing, federal safety officials said. Parents and caregivers should stop using the recalled pillows and follow the company’s refund instructions.

Little Grape Land nursing pillows sold online are being recalled because they can obstruct an infant’s breathing, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Parents and caregivers should stop using the recalled pillows immediately and contact Little Grape Land for a refund.
The recall covers about 1,430 Little Grape Land Nursing Pillows. The pillows are U-shaped and came in several printed patterns.
Recalled patterns include:
CPSC said there are no markings or labels on the products. That means owners may need to use the pillow’s shape, print and purchase history to identify whether they have a recalled item.
The recalled pillows were sold online through Amazon from August 2025 through April 2026 for about $28 to $30. CPSC listed the retailer as XJ Evermore LLC, doing business as Little Grape Land US, of Frisco, Texas. The pillows were manufactured in China.
CPSC said the pillows, which were advertised for infant feeding and tummy time, violate mandatory safety standards for nursing pillows and infant support cushions.
The agency said the products can obstruct an infant’s breathing, creating a serious risk of injury or death from suffocation.
The recall notice listed no reported incidents or injuries. That does not change the stop-use instruction; both CPSC and the company tell consumers to stop using the pillows immediately.
Little Grape Land is offering a full refund.
Consumers will be asked to cut the pillow in half and send a photo of the destroyed pillow to recall@evermorepartner.com.
The company also directs consumers to its recall page, which is linked from the bottom of the Little Grape Land website under “Recall.” CPSC lists the recall number as 26-525.
Do not continue using the pillow while waiting to start the refund process. The recall instruction is to stop use immediately.
Because CPSC did not list UPCs, lot codes or model numbers, owners should focus on the details that are listed in the recall notice.

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Beekeeper’s Naturals is recalling lot 5950 of its Saline Nasal Spray sold through Amazon after testing found microbial contamination concerns. Consumers should check the lot number, stop using affected bottles and contact the company for a refund.
An Amazon order history may help confirm when the pillow was purchased, but the official recall notice does not list a receipt requirement.
Recalled products should not be passed to another caregiver, sold secondhand or donated. CPSC notes that federal law prohibits selling products that are subject to a commission-ordered recall or a voluntary recall undertaken in consultation with the agency.
Anyone who has one of the recalled pillows should keep it away from infant use until it is destroyed as part of the refund process.
Recall notices can be updated if an agency or company adds details, expands the affected products or changes the remedy process. The CPSC recall notice and Little Grape Land recall page should be checked again before a refund request is filed, especially if a pillow’s pattern or purchase date is hard to match.
As of the latest check, the official recall notice listed no injuries, no UPCs and no lot codes for the recalled pillows.

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