Traje de muselina y juguete mordedor de cocodrilo - Isla Cocodrilo

The teether's rubberwood is free of phthalates, lead and heavy metals with a water-based, non-toxic coating meeting ASTM and EN71 standards, and the coverall's organic cotton is GOTS dyed azo-free — but neither claim cites a test method, lab, or result, leaving the teether coating as the weaker-documented component.

The coverall closes with snaps and the teether includes a rattle and grasping shape, but nothing states the snaps are pull-tested or that the rattle insert is sealed against detachment, and no test method or result is given for either.

The coverall's fabric (organic cotton muslin), print, and closures are described in detail, and the teether's wood type is named, but no size is given for the coverall and no dimensions are given for the teether — full sizing for the box's two components is missing.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly and found one closed 2013 recall for children's loungewear over a flammability standard violation — a different category than this coverall/teether set, over a decade old, with no repeat pattern since. The brand also states ongoing regulatory testing across multiple markets.

The coverall and teether are sold together with no age grade stated anywhere for the set, even though the wood teether functions as a small-parts item that would normally require one. No adjacent age information appears anywhere.

The organic cotton fabric is asserted as GOTS certified and the toys are said to bear ASTM F963 and EN71 safety certification, but no certificate or licence number is published for either claim on this set.

GOTS certification is stated by the brand for plush items specifically, not for this coverall, so the certified-organic claim on this set's fabric is not shown to carry the certification itself; the coverall is daywear and no sleepwear flammability route applies.

The coverall and teether are manufactured in China, but no warranty terms or a repair/spare-parts route for the teether or coverall are published anywhere we found.

Toys are tested to government safety standards across several markets, and the teether's rubberwood coating meets ASTM and EN71 standards, but no test method, lab, or result is given for either the coverall or the teether.

Both the coverall and the matching teether are included, but no size is stated for the coverall, no dimensions are provided for the teether, and no note on print or color variation across units is given.