Table of Contents
Understanding the Recall
In a significant move for child safety, Health Canada has announced the recall of more than 6,500 Fisher-Price toys. This decision comes after concerns were raised regarding potential choking hazards associated with two specific products: the Fisher-Price Brunch and Go Stroller Toy and the Fisher-Price 3-in-1 SnugaPuppy Activity Center.
Parents and caregivers are advised to take immediate action to ensure the safety of their children.
Details of the Affected Products
The Fisher-Price Brunch and Go Stroller Toy, which has been sold 4,572 times across Canada, features a plush avocado toast along with three hanging attachments: a tomato mirror, an egg teether, and a crinkle bacon strip.
The primary concern lies with the egg component, where the yolk can crack, potentially creating small parts that pose a choking risk. This toy was available in stores from August 2022 to February 2025, and its model number is HGB85, located on the tag attached to the avocado toast.
On the other hand, the Fisher-Price 3-in-1 SnugaPuppy Activity Center, which includes a variety of removable sensory items, has also been recalled. Sold between May 2023 and December 2024, with 2,000 units purchased, this toy features a tissue box that can come apart, exposing small internal support brackets that may pose a choking risk.
The model number for this product is HLV78, found on the underside of the play table near the Fisher-Price logo.
What Parents Should Do
Health Canada has strongly urged parents and caregivers to stop using the affected products immediately and to keep them out of reach of children.
Fisher-Price is offering free replacements for the recalled items, and parents are encouraged to contact the company for further assistance. While there have been no reported injuries in Canada, there have been incidents in the United States, including five reports of the egg yolk cracking and one report of the tissue box coming apart.
Thankfully, no injuries have been reported in these cases.
As a responsible parent or caregiver, it is crucial to stay informed about product recalls and safety notices. Regularly checking for updates from Health Canada and other consumer safety organizations can help ensure that your child’s toys are safe and free from hazards. Remember, safety first!
