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Friday, October 30, 2026 Canada
Novello Desserts

Food, health and everyday life in Canada.

Consumer

Health Canada recalls baby nests sold at Winners, HomeSense, Marshalls and Walmart

The recall was issued due to a potential fall hazard posed by the infant loungers.

GW
Health Canada recalls baby nests sold at Winners, HomeSense, Marshalls and Walmart
Photo: Thierry Charlier / European Union, 2014 / EC - Audiovisual S / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0)

Health Canada has recalled Simmons Kozy and Nido baby nests and loungers sold at several major retailers. The recall notice was issued on Friday, Oct. 30, due to a potential fall hazard. The products were sold at Winners, HomeSense, Marshalls and Walmart locations across the country. Consumers are advised to stop using the recalled items immediately.

The recall is a precautionary measure to address safety concerns with the infant loungers. Health Canada said the products pose a fall hazard, though specific details of the risk were not provided in the recall notice. The agency did not immediately report any incidents or injuries related to the products. Retailers have been instructed to remove the items from their shelves.

Simmons Kozy and Nido brand baby nests are designed as cushioned resting spots for infants. The recall applies to all models and colours sold under those brand names at the listed retailers. Health Canada advises parents and caregivers to find alternative, safe sleeping arrangements for babies. The recall notice did not specify how many units are affected or provide instructions for returns or refunds.

READ MORE: Health Canada recalls more than 25,000 Simmons Kozy and Nido baby loungers

READ MORE: Health Canada recalls AI smart glasses over burn hazard

Dateline expands to Canada with Elizabeth Bain case

Citytv has announced the launch of "Dateline Canada," the first international expansion of NBC's long-running "Dateline" franchise. The first episode is scheduled to air on Nov. 26. The premiere will focus on the disappearance of Elizabeth Bain, a case that has remained unsolved for more than three decades. The show will bring its signature true crime reporting style to Canadian stories.

After more than 30 years of reporting primarily in the United States, the program is now turning its attention north of the border. The Elizabeth Bain case from Toronto will kick off the season. The expansion marks a significant move for the franchise into international television markets. Producers have not yet detailed which other Canadian cases will be featured in subsequent episodes. The first episode of "Dateline Canada" airs on Citytv on Tuesday, Nov. 26.

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Consumer Reporter
Grant Whitfield

Grant Whitfield covers product recalls, prices and consumer rights for Novello Desserts.