Nutrilife 29% hydrogen peroxide (H202) one-gallon bottles
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Nutrilife is recalling one-gallon bottles of 29% hydrogen peroxide liquid because the bottle caps do not vent properly. This defect allows pressure to build up inside the bottles, which can cause them to expand and rupture. The affected bottles are white plastic containers with blue/green labels and are used as oxygen sources for water, preservatives for cut flowers, and to maintain clarity in hydroponic systems. The bottles display the Nutrilife logo, "H2O2 Liquid 29% Oxidizer," and "An Oxygen Source for Water" on the front label, with open and closing instructions printed on the caps.
The rupturing bottles pose fire and burn hazards to consumers. According to the recall notice, consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bottles and contact Nutrilife for safe handling instructions. Nutrilife will provide a free replacement bottle cap or, alternatively, instructions on how to properly destroy the bottles in exchange for a full refund.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
The bottle caps on the 29% hydrogen peroxide one-gallon bottles do not vent properly and can allow pressure to build up in the bottle and cause it to expand and rupture, posing fire and burn hazards.
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled bottles of hydrogen peroxide, contact Nutrilife for safe handling instructions and to receive a free replacement bottle cap or for instructions on how to destroy the bottles and receive a full refund.
This recall involves Nutrilife Plant Products one-gallon/four-liter bottles of hydrogen peroxide (H202) liquid 29% oxidizer which is used as a source of oxygen for water, a preservative for fresh cut flowers, and to keep unwanted nutrient residuals clear in reservoirs, drippers and dripper lines. The plastic bottles are white with a blue/green label with a handle at the top. The Nutrilife logo, H202, Liquid 29% Oxidizer and "An Oxygen Source for Water" are printed on the front label. Open and closing instructions are printed on the bottle caps with indented lettering.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.