Conjunto orgánico de camiseta con cuello y shorts

Fibre content is given exactly — 97% GOTS certified organic cotton with 3% spandex in a cotton interlock knit — and the organic status is attributed to a named certifying body, IDFL Laboratory and Institute, under GOTS licence IDFL 010673. The cotton is grown and the garment made in India; the individual cotton grower or spinner is not published.

A national consumer publication had its own analysts and parent testers evaluate the brand's line and specifically praised the construction and design details like two-way zippers, button-close necklines and snap closures, noting the clothes felt higher quality than other brands tried, though that hands-on evaluation covered the brand's broader clothing line rather than this specific collar tee and shorts set. Nothing is published about snap or button retention, seam construction, or small-parts testing scoped to this particular garment.

The dyes are AZO-free and water-based, applied to a cotton-dominant interlock rather than a synthetic base layer, and the GOTS certification the brand holds restricts dye chemistry across processing to nontoxic colourants. An independent sustainability review repeats the AZO-free dye position without testing it.

This goes beyond a fibre-only organic claim: the cotton is GOTS certified, the set is sewn in a GOTS certified factory in India, the brand is GOTS licensed under IDFL 010673 through IDFL Laboratory and Institute, and the product carries an organic certification label numbered IDFL 26390. OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 is named as well, but at brand level rather than for this garment.

We queried the full CPSC recall corpus — 9,944 records spanning June 1973 to August 2026 — and Makemake Organics appears nowhere in it, in any role, at any date. The same corpus returns hundreds of hits for comparable children's product classes, so the clean result reflects the brand's absence rather than a query that missed.

The brand holds a GOTS licence under number IDFL 010673 issued by IDFL Laboratory and Institute, a named third-party certifier, and this set carries the number IDFL 26390 alongside its GOTS certified organic cotton content. Fair Trade and OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 are also named, though those two appear at brand level without a licence number or a scope sentence tying them to this garment.

The set is declared free of PFAS, formaldehyde, phthalates, flame retardants and AZO dyes by name, and nothing in the marketing offers easy-care, wrinkle-resistant, non-iron, stain-resistant or water-repellent performance — the care guide asks for a gentle wash, no bleach and a cool iron, which is what an untreated cotton knit needs. An independent sustainability review of the brand repeats the PFAS-free and flame-retardant-free position without testing it.

Care guidance is specific for ongoing use: machine wash on gentle, do not bleach, iron on cool, tumble dry on low and remove promptly, with mild plant-based detergent and wool dryer balls suggested instead of softeners. There is no instruction to wash the set before first wear, which is the step that removes residual sizing from a new garment.

Fibre content is published to the percentage (97% organic cotton, 3% spandex), and the garments are designed in Florida and manufactured in India. The Indian manufacturing partner is not named and no product warranty is offered.

Dye chemistry is addressed directly — AZO-free, water-based dyes — and the garment uses a tagless label so there is no stiff woven tag against the skin. The print method for the Rodeo pattern is not published, nor is the metal composition of any collar closures, and there is no nickel-free or lead-free statement for hardware and no test method or result behind the AZO-free claim.