This post has all the links to Lead Safe Mama’s Easter-themed articles, including bunnies, Easter china, & decorations!

Introduction:

For each piece I write, there are category keyword tabs at the top of the post. Each of those words is a link to a category where you can find an overview (to see all the related posts in that category) anytime just by clicking on any of those words. I am working on writing summary pieces for each category (like this one) so readers will be able to check out all the articles and posts Lead Safe Mama has penned for some of the most popular categories on the website, easily (at a glance). This is my first attempt at this, so feedback is welcome. Please let me know if these summaries are helpful. Thank you!

And without further ado… Lead Safe Mama’s Easter-related posts (each numbered line below is a link to a piece with photos and more information, including XRF test results — in most posts — for the item discussed):

1. 2020 Target Threshold Easter Bunny mug — 217 ppm Lead
2. 1977 Easter egg plastic perfume pin from Avon — 6,759 ppm Lead
3. 2020 Schleich bunny toy — Lead-free
4. Vintage enamelware easter bunny teapot — 620,400 ppm Lead
5. 1967-1976 Royal Doulton Bunnykins bowl — 61,800 ppm Lead
6. c. 1970s Royal Doulton Bunnykins baby dishes set — 73,800 ppm Lead
7. 1988 Royal Doulton Bunnykins bowl — 10,100 ppm Lead
8. 1960 Beatrix Potter Wedgwood Peter Rabbit baby cup — 59,200 ppm Lead
9. c. 1970 Beatrix Potter Peter Rabbit bowl — 59,300 ppm Lead
10. 1991 Beatrix Potter Wedgwood Peter Rabbit dishes set — 52,000 ppm Lead
11. 2007 Beatrix Potter Wedgwood China Peter Rabbit baby cup — 36,000 ppm Lead
12. Rosary beads with charm — 5,190 ppm Lead

As always, thank you for reading.

Thank you for being here, and thank you for sharing this work!

Tamara Rubin
#LeadSafeMama

For those new to this website:

Tamara Rubin is a multiple-federal-award-winning independent advocate for childhood Lead poisoning prevention and consumer goods safety, and a documentary filmmaker. She is also a mother of Lead-poisoned children (two of her sons were acutely Lead-poisoned in 2005). Since 2009, Tamara has been using XRF technology (a scientific method used by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) to test consumer goods for toxicants (specifically heavy metals — including Lead, Cadmium, Mercury, Antimony, and Arsenic). All test results reported on this website are science-based, accurate, and replicable. Items are tested multiple times to confirm the test results for each component tested. Tamara’s work was featured in Consumer Reports Magazine in February of 2023 (March 2023 print edition).