Recall archive / CPSC
DEMDACO Recalls Maril Brand Scented Candles Due to Laceration and Fire Hazards — CPSC recall 25250
Published notice; closure not supplied
The CPSC record supplies a notice and remedy, not a current closure determination.
Source date May 8, 2025. Retrieved Oct 1, 2026. Last updated Oct 1, 2026.
Archive changed Oct 1, 2026. USDA FSIS records are unavailable; check FSIS directly. Source coverage and dates.
What the record says
- Product
- This recall involves DEMDACO'S Maril-brand seasonal scented candles. The recalled candles were sold in an 8-ounce glass jar and come in various fragrances. A sticker with the brand name "MARIL" is located at the bottom edge of the glass. The fragrance name is also on the bottom of the container. The following scented candles and SKU numbers are found on the bottom label. Scented Candle Name SKU Number (located on the bottom of the glass jar) Siberian Fir Seasonal Candle 1008170071 Cinnamon + Cedar Seasonal Candle 1008170072 Pumpkin + Birch Seasonal Candle 1008170073 Seasonal Candle Tester - Siberian Fir 1008170074 Seasonal Candle Tester - Cinnamon + Cedar 1008170075 Seasonal Candle Tester - Pumpkin + Birch 1008170076
- Reason
- The candle's glass container can crack or break while the candle is burning, posing a laceration and fire hazard.
- Classification
- Not supplied
- Recalling firm
- DEMDACO, of Leawood, Kansas
- Quantity
- About 3,000
- Agency-reported status
- Published recall notice
- Source record identifier
- 25250
Lot and product identifiers
| Label field | Details supplied by the agency |
|---|---|
| Lot, code or applicability | Read the product description and official photos for model and lot identifiers. |
Match all identifying details in the current notice. A brand name alone is not enough.
Distribution
Not supplied
No US distribution state could be established from this record. Check the official notice.
Dates in the source
- Last publish date
- May 8, 2025
FDA company pages use the listing date; enforcement records use initiation dates; CPSC uses recall date; NHTSA uses report-received date. These dates are not interchangeable.