Apple Picking Crew Organic Bodysuit Long Sleeve

The fabric is stated as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton, farmed without pesticides, insecticides, or chemical fertilizers - a specific, falsifiable fibre and origin claim for the finished garment, though no certificate number is published.

The bodysuit has a three-snap crotch closure and nickel-free snaps, but nothing is published on snap retention testing, seam construction, or the absence of neck cords, and no fastener testing result is cited.

The print ink is eco-friendly, water-based and non-toxic, but this speaks to the ink itself rather than a named azo-dye or disperse-dye chemistry standard, and no test method or lab result is cited.

The cotton for this bodysuit is named as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton on the details page, a finished-garment-scoped claim with no certificate number published.

We queried the CPSC recall database's full corpus (10,019 records, 1973-2026) for Tenth & Pine and found nothing filed against the brand, with a control confirming the corpus covers this product class. The brand also states CPSC compliance directly on its product pages.

GOTS certification for the organic cotton is asserted by the brand and independently repeated by two outlets without either doing verification work of its own beyond restating the claim. No certificate number is published, but the finished-product claim itself is specific and credible.

Care instructions call for no ironing and gentle steaming only, consistent with no wrinkle-resistant finish applied, though the brand never explicitly states the absence of a stain- or water-repellent treatment.

Machine-wash and no-iron instructions are published for cotton items, but no instruction to pre-wash before first use is given anywhere in the care guidance.

Manufacturing is disclosed as USA-based with fair-wage, safe-condition language, but no named factory or third-party labor audit is published, and no warranty or repair terms appear anywhere in the record.

The bodysuit's snaps are nickel-free, and the print is silkscreen with water-based, non-toxic ink, but no lab report or standard covers either claim.