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orywireAbout 7,500 Tiny Land children’s play tents are under recall because fiberglass poles can shed fibers and irritate skin or eyes. Parents should check the stitched-in SKU or batch number, stop using affected tents and request a free repair kit.
Tiny Land and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission are recalling about 7,500 children’s play tents after reports that fiberglass poles can shed fibers and irritate skin or eyes. Parents should stop using the affected tent, take it apart and keep the poles away from children while requesting a free repair kit.
The recall was announced June 4. The remedy listed by the CPSC is a repair, not a refund.
The recall covers Tiny Land-branded children’s play tents made of cream-colored fabric. The recalled tents have three windows, a closable fabric door, 34 support poles, star-shaped lights and a quilted play mat.
The key identifier is the label stitched inside the tent. The Tiny Land logo and SKU or batch number TLTGTT003BG-XYF1506251 appear on that label.
When assembled, the tents measure about 57 inches high, 52 inches wide and 36 inches deep, according to the CPSC notice.
The CPSC notice says the recalled tents were sold online through Amazon and Tiny Land’s website from November 2025 through March 2026.
Target also posted a retailer recall page for a Tiny Land Kids Tent sold through Target’s website. Target’s page lists online item number 1004205069 and describes the item as a Tiny Land Kids Tent — Large Cozy Tent with Star Lights.
Because the official recall is tied to the stitched-in label, parents should check the tent itself even if they are unsure where it was purchased or received it as a gift.
The problem is with fiberglass support poles. The CPSC said the poles can shed fibers, which can create a risk of injury from skin and eye irritation.
Tiny Land has received eight reports of fiberglass pole fibers shedding, resulting in skin or eye irritation, according to the CPSC. The recall notices checked did not list deaths, hospitalizations or a broader injury count.
The CPSC says consumers should stop using the tents immediately. Disassemble the tent and put the poles somewhere children cannot reach them.
When handling the fiberglass poles, use gloves. The recall instructions say the poles should be disposed of under state and local waste disposal procedures.
Children should not continue playing in the tent while the family is waiting for replacement parts. The repair is intended to replace the fiberglass poles with plastic replacement poles.
Several POM power bank lines sold in TK Maxx and Homesense stores are being recalled over a fire risk linked to internal wiring. Owners should stop using affected models immediately and return them for a refund or replacement.
Wyze Solar Cam Pan security cameras are under recall because the wrong screw can puncture the lithium-ion battery and create a fire or burn hazard. Owners should check model WYZESCPWH and use Wyze’s recall process for a refund, replacement or gift card.
Tiny Land is offering a free repair kit that includes a set of four plastic replacement poles, with shipping included, according to the CPSC notice.
To request the replacement set, Tiny Land says owners should contact the company with order information or provide a photo of the stitched-in label inside the tent showing the Tiny Land logo and the affected identifier.
Tiny Land can be reached toll-free at 833-556-5252 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday. The company also lists customer\_care@tinylandus.com for recall questions, and it says customers can use the recall page on Tiny Land’s website.
The CPSC and Tiny Land notices checked did not list UPCs or additional lot codes beyond the SKU or batch number TLTGTT003BG-XYF1506251. The safest way to confirm whether a tent is included is to inspect the label inside the tent.
Parents should keep the tent out of use until the replacement poles are received and installed. Updates may follow if the CPSC or Tiny Land changes the remedy, adds identifiers or reports additional incidents.
Haleon recalled four lots of Gas-X Extra Strength Softgels 125 mg after possible coolant contamination during packaging. Consumers should check UPCs and lot numbers TL8K, YH9X, YH9Y and X78N and stop using affected packages.
