Home is Where Dada is Organic Baby Bodysuit

The fabric is stated to be 100% GOTS certified organic cotton, farmed without pesticides, insecticides or chemical fertilizers — a specific, falsifiable claim naming the certifying standard, though unverified externally by a resolvable certificate.

Beyond noting the snap closure and nickel-free hardware, nothing is published about seam construction, snap retention testing, or the absence of neck cords or detachable trim on this bodysuit.

The prints are done with eco-friendly, non-toxic, water-based silkscreen inks — a real detail about the printing method, but there is no azo-dye or disperse-dye chemistry certification or lab report for this garment.

The finished bodysuit is stated to be 100% GOTS certified organic cotton, a named standard covering the whole garment, though no certificate or licence number is published.

We queried the CPSC recall database's full corpus (10,019 records, 1973–2026) and found no record naming Tenth & Pine in any role. Control terms confirm the corpus covers diapers, cribs and other child-product classes, so this is a genuine clean result.

GOTS is named for the organic cotton and OEKO-TEX for the bamboo viscose, and independent buying guides repeat these certifications without adding verification of their own. No certificate number is published for either.

Care instructions say not to iron the cotton fabric, implying no wrinkle-resistant finish, but there is no explicit brand statement ruling out stain- or water-repellent treatments, and no test method or result is given.

The brand publishes clear wash and iron guidance for this cotton garment — cold gentle cycle, no ironing — but does not instruct a pre-wash before first use.

The garment is disclosed as made in the USA with fair-wage, safe-condition factories, but no factory name, audit, or warranty/repair terms are published anywhere for this bodysuit.

The bodysuit's snaps are nickel-free and the print method is water-based, non-toxic silkscreen ink, but no test method, lab result, or lead content figure supports either claim.