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Click here for organic holiday styles and for organic boy's pjs.
Do you know a little girl that wouldn't want to fall asleep in one of these super cuddly pjs? Didn't think so. And there's nothing harmful/toxic about them, so you can sleep better too.
One very nice feature of these pjs is that the top is longer than most pj tops. It reaches down to the child's bum.
•100% Certified organic cotton •Snug-fit: Not treated with flame retardants.
Rib knit, stretches when you move for a cozy, comfy fit! The water based tagless labels are pvc free, halo free and they meet oeko-tex 100 class 1 care for children's skin.
The manufacturer strongly recommends that these pjs fit snug as they are not treated with flame retardants. Loose fitting pjs that are not treated with flame retardants are hazardous near an open fire or intense heat source.
Sizing Charts:
Size Weight(lb) Length(inches)
2T 29-31 34-36 3T 31-34 36-38 4T 34-38 38-41 5 38-42 41-43 6 43-47 43-46 7 48-51 47-50 8 52-55 51-54 10 56-64 55-59 12 65-77 60-63
Size Pant Length Pant Waist
12 mo 16.5 18.5 18 mo 18 19 24 mo 20 19.5 2T 22 20 3T 24 20.5 4T 25.5 21 5 27 21.5 6 28.5 22 7 30 22.5 8 31.5 23 10 34 24 12 36 25
When New Jammies was started in 2007 and the owner decided to manufacture overseas, she wanted to make sure New Jammies were made in top notch facilities with fair labor. New Jammies' mills are Fair Labor certified. http://www.wrapcompliance.org/ The facilities include a cafeteria for workers, lounge areas and often times housing is also provided as part of the salary. The work environment is clean and bright. The mills are located around 3 hrs outside of Shanghai near Wuxi. Wuxi is a beautiful city and textile work is just one of the many job opportunities available to the Chinese people here. The owner of New Jammies is extremely proud to be working with those particular mills and of the quality product produced.
It is known that toxic chemicals can be detrimental to a child’s health. Research conducted by the Physicians for Social Responsibility indicates that chemicals in our environment and perhaps in and on our food are contributing to neurodevelopmental, learning, and behavioral disorders in children. It is important that we try to reduce the amount of chemicals our children are exposed to in every form. A good read - About Organic Cotton
And here's a good article by Now Toronto's Adria Vasil titled, 'Are kids' pyjamas coated with flame retardants?'
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