Safari Bib

The bib's face is named as 100% Peruvian Pima cotton and the back as terry cotton, an all-fabric construction with no PVC or coated backing, but no fiber or finish testing or PFAS-avoidance statement accompanies these material names.

This bib's terry cotton surface meets the baby's mouth during feeding, but nothing is published about bisphenols, phthalates, or any food-contact chemistry for the fabric or any dye or finish used on it.

We found no mention of stain-resistant, water-repellent or antimicrobial treatments on this bib, but the brand also never explicitly states the fabric is untreated, so this remains an unaddressed gap rather than a declared absence.

The bib is an all-fabric item with a cotton face and terry cotton back, so OEKO-TEX or GOTS certification could apply, but the brand publishes only generic CPSIA compliance testing and names no textile chemical certification for this product.

Care guidance calls for machine washing cold on gentle cycle and tumble or lay-flat drying on low heat to preserve softness, but no concrete replacement interval or durability data for repeated hot laundering is given.

We queried the CPSC recall registry across its full history and found no record naming this brand in any role. The product classes the registry does cover (toys, cribs, strollers, pacifiers) return real hits, confirming the search mechanism works.

Its children's products are tested for CPSIA compliance at CPSC-accepted labs and references a Certificate of Origin, but no certificate number, lab name, or test result is published, and a retailer repeats the same bare claim without adding verification.

The country of manufacture (Peru) and a Certificate of Origin are disclosed, but the bib's specific material supplier, warranty terms, and any spare-parts or repair route are not published anywhere we found.