CloudBlend™ Footless Pajamas

This pajama is sold in sizes up to 12-18 months, so it stays within scope of children's sleepwear flammability rules, yet nowhere does the brand state whether compliance is achieved through a snug fit or a chemical flame-retardant treatment, and no statutory label wording is reproduced anywhere we found.

The garment's exact fiber composition is published: 67.5% Tencel, 27.5% Modal, and 5% Elastane, a named material blend rather than a vague fiber claim.

The CloudBlend fabric used in this garment is OEKO-TEX Certified, with the fabric's precise composition disclosed: 67.5% Tencel, 27.5% Modal, 5% Elastane.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly across its full corpus (10,082 records, 1973-2026) and found no record naming WildBird in any role. The search control confirms the corpus covers comparable product classes, so this is a clean, reproducible result.

CloudBlend fabric, the material used in these pajamas, is named OEKO-TEX Certified. This is a specific, named-standard claim asserted for the finished product, not a vague safety assurance.

The fabric and care instructions are published in detail (cold wash, line dry, no tumble dry, no bleach) but nowhere does the brand state whether the garment carries a wrinkle-resistant, easy-care, or water/stain-repellent finish.

A two-way zip for diaper changes, zero-irritation neck construction, and an elastic ankle to keep feet in place are featured, but no testing method or result for zip security, snap retention, or small-parts compliance is given anywhere.

This sage green colorway involves dyeing the CloudBlend fabric, and the brand publishes nothing about the dye chemistry, low-impact dye use, or azo-dye restriction for this garment or its fabric generally.

We found a general transparency commitment from the brand covering sourcing and manufacturing, but no country of manufacture, supplier, or warranty terms are published specifically for this pajama line; country of origin is disclosed for other product lines (carriers, slings) but not this one.

This sage green pajama uses a two-way zipper with no printed graphic, so the dye chemistry on the fabric itself is the subject here, and the brand publishes nothing about dye sourcing, azo-dye avoidance, or zipper metal composition for this garment.