No, most of them aren't.
Fire Blankets are used to suffercate the fire and get all of the energy out of it.
Not all baby furniture is treated to be fire resistant. You will have to carefully read the manufacturers informaton to verify if the item is fire resistant.
Yes, but it might start a fire. I have blankets made of a plasticy material that can melt, and I once left my lamp on all night, and I burned a hole through my blankets.
There are plenty of blankets that come in all colors such as, cotton blankets, baby blankets, electric blankets and microplush blankets.
All the kids did.
Not all children's costumes are fire-retardant. It's important to check the label of the costume to see if it has been treated for fire resistance. Additionally, when selecting a costume for a child, it's recommended to choose those made from flame-resistant materials to ensure safety.
Not all pajamas are flame resistant. It's always a good idea to check the product label for flame-resistant materials or information. Flame-resistant pajamas are typically designed to reduce the risk of burns in case of accidental exposure to fire.
All things are flammable, it's just a matter of hitting a high enough temperature. Gypsum board, however, exposed to the temperatures of a standard home fire is quite fire resistant. Some types and manufacturer's products are more or less resistant than others.
So they know they are doing everything right and have a good idea of what not to do. They need to know where all the safety equipment is stored incase of a serious injury or accident.
..... Water, Blankets, Fire starter (flare gun, ect.), medicine, and some band aids or something.
There are some types of exotic blankets that need to be dry cleaned.Cashmere blankets don't absolutely have to be drycleaned,but it's the best choice.
Fire blankets are primarily designed to extinguish small fires, particularly those involving solid materials and cooking oils. They are effective on Class A fires (ordinary combustibles) and Class F fires (cooking oils and fats). However, they should not be used on electrical fires (Class C) or flammable gas fires (Class B), as they may not effectively smother these types of flames and could pose additional risks. Always ensure the fire type is suitable for a fire blanket before using one.