CPSC Urges Immediate Disposal of CowKid Children’s Sleepwear Over Burn Risk

A federal safety warning has been issued against children’s sleepwear sold by CowKid Clothing Company, citing violations of flammability standards that pose a serious risk of burn injuries or death. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has directed consumers to immediately stop using the affected pajama sets and nightgowns and to dispose of them in accordance with local guidelines. The garments do not comply with federal flammability regulations for children’s sleepwear.

The notice affects long-sleeved pajama sets and lace-trimmed nightgowns sold online between $38 and $52 at cowkidclothingcompany.com. The pajamas, labeled with “Cowkid Clothing Co,” are made of 95% cotton and 5% spandex and were available in sizes from 2T to 14/16Y. The nightgowns, featuring white lace trim, were sold in sizes ranging from 12-18 months to 10/12Y. Although the CPSC tested only select prints, the agency is advising consumers to treat all variations as unsafe.

Despite being issued a Notice of Violation, CowKid Clothing Company, based in Graham, Texas, has not agreed to recall the products or provide a remedy. The garments were manufactured in China and sold in several designs, including Poinsettia Christmas, Western Unicorn, Almond Horse, and various cowboy-themed prints.

Consumers are urged not to sell, donate, or give away the hazardous garments and are encouraged to report any related incidents to the CPSC via SaferProducts.gov. The warning was formally published on May 15, 2025, under product safety warning number 25-273.

Article by multiple RFHC contributors, based upon information from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission press release.

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