Safari Receiving Blanket

We found nothing in the brand's catalogue description of this blanket family addressing TOG rating, weighting, or safe-sleep design language; the product is marketed only by fabric and print, with no safe-sleep guidance published.

The blanket is stated to be 100% Peruvian Pima cotton with double-layer construction, but no certifying body for organic status or fiber-content verification is named.

The blanket is not marketed with GOTS or OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certification; the brand instead points to CPSIA compliance and CPSC-accepted lab testing, which is not a finished-garment textile certification and carries no test method or result.

We queried the CPSC recall database across its full 1973–2026 corpus, confirmed the search method covers comparable product classes like cribs and strollers, and found no recall record for Nellapima in any role at any date.

Its children's products are compliant with CPSIA and tested in CPSC-accepted labs, naming the regulatory standard and testing route, though no certificate number, specific lab name, or test report is published.

The fabric and construction are described in detail but the blanket is never stated to be free of wrinkle-resistant or stain/water-repellent finishes; care instructions mention ironing on low heat, which does not resolve the question either way.

The brand discloses Peru as the country of manufacture and claims a Certificate of Origin accompanies each export, but no materials breakdown beyond fiber type, no warranty terms, and no spare-parts or repair route are published for this blanket.

This blanket has no snaps, zips, or raised plastisol graphics to assess for detachment risk. It does carry a printed safari pattern, but the dye or pigment chemistry behind that print, and any testing for restricted azo dyes, is not published anywhere.