RECALL WATCH LIST: Sour Crush candy, toys and dog supplements recalled
The recalls involve detachable candy dispensers, accessible button batteries in children’s toys and possible salmonella contamination in dog supplements.

MACON, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT) – A series of urgent product recalls is affecting families nationwide, targeting popular candies, children’s toys, and dog supplements sold online and in stores. Here’s what consumers need to know:
Ricky Joy candy bottles recalled over choking hazard
Ricky Joy has recalled its Sour Crush Rolling Liquid Candy bottles after the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission warned that the packaging could pose a choking hazard. The rolling ball dispenser—similar to those found in roll-on lip gloss—can detach from the container. More than 2.3 million bottles are affected. No injuries have been reported, and the company is offering refunds.
Cade California finger light toys pulled over battery risks
Cade California is recalling nearly 180,000 electronic finger light toys due to similar battery concerns. The toys, which were sold on Amazon between March 2015 and July 2026, contain button cell batteries that children can access. The batteries may cause severe internal burns or even death if swallowed. Consumers are advised to keep these toys away from children and contact the company for a full refund. No injuries have been reported to date.
ZMC Group recalls light-up children’s toys for battery danger
ZMC Group is recalling nearly 250,000 light-up children’s toys because the button cell batteries inside can be easily accessed by children. This violates federal safety standards. Swallowing these batteries may cause serious internal injuries, including chemical burns or death. The recall expands on an earlier action from May, which covered about 125,000 units. No injuries have been reported.
Dog supplements sold online recalled for salmonella risk
Fi is recalling certain dog supplements sold through Amazon and Chewy.com because of potential salmonella contamination. The recall includes the company’s Calming Supplement and Eight-in-One Formula. Both pets and humans can become infected, and owners risk illness if they do not thoroughly wash their hands after handling the supplements or a dog’s waste. Consumers should check the FDA’s website for specific lot numbers affected by the recall.



