Better Homes and Gardens Review, Is Better Homes and Gardens Non-Toxic?
Across 1 graded product, Better Homes and Gardens averages Bad (20/100). On disclosure, the brand says nothing publicly about PFAS. None of its products grade Good or better yet. Grades are model-based estimates, not lab results.
PFAS Authority is a scoring system, not a laboratory. We do not test products ourselves. Grades are model-based, built from published ingredients, materials, certifications, brand disclosures and third-party lab results where they exist. See the rubric.
Graded and flagged Poor and Bad, we’d swap these
Better Homes and Gardens
Nwts Better Homes And Garden Rect Tablecloth 60” X 84” Vanilla Water
Cotton blend tablecloth with water/stain-resistant finish (composition unspecified)
PFAS
The product bears a water-resistant finish but the chemical basis is not disclosed. It…
Coating degradation and particle shedding over time
Water-resistant finishes on budget textiles can degrade unevenly with repeated washing or…
Skip until Better Homes & Gardens discloses water-resistance treatment chemistry.
⚠Waterproof or stain-proof treatment
Better Homes and Gardens and PFAS, common questions
- Does Better Homes and Gardens have PFAS?
- We graded 1 Better Homes and Gardens product, averaging Bad (20/100). None grade Good or better. Grades are model-based estimates built from published materials, ingredients and disclosures, not lab tests.
- Is Better Homes and Gardens non-toxic?
- No Better Homes and Gardens product we graded reaches Good. The best of them is Nwts Better Homes And Garden Rect Tablecloth 60” X 84” Vanilla Water at 20/100.
- Which Better Homes and Gardens products should I avoid?
- The lowest-graded Better Homes and Gardens products we have scored are Nwts Better Homes And Garden Rect Tablecloth 60” X 84” Vanilla Water. Each one links to the evidence behind its grade.
Every grade uses the same public rubric. How grades work →