I do not.... Will be interesting to see what others say.

I guess to be safe you should note any item that has small parts (buttons etc.) as not safe for young children. And maybe a Potato Baker bag that you are not liable for any misuse...but make sure to let them know to wash it after every use (as the starch build up can possibly catch fire) or not to leave it unattended. Can't hurt need to always protect yourself legally I suppose.
Muffy :).

Oh, Loralye, this makes me want to preach! Not at you sweetie, but our society in general that we are so litigious that we have to have written instructions . How stupid are you if you put your lips to a hot iron? There is a disclaimer that you could get burned if you turn the iron on. Planters peanuts has a disclaimer that their product contains nuts. DUH.
If the plastic bag is big enough to go on a babies head, I'd punch a hole in, because if the parents aren't bright enough to keep the bag away from a baby, it's not the babies fault after all.
That's as far as I'd go, though.

Yes, I put a warning about overheating on my wheat bags. Some people do need protecting from themselves!!!!!!!!!!!.........Ann

Agree with Jrob, people are a bit on the precious side. I put some things in a clear bag to sell. It was one of those that you can cook the poultry in, do you think I should put that the chook will be ok in it. HaHa.

I don't do it. The whole thing is out of hand. As they say what has happened to common sense and parental responsibility?

no I don't, good question though

does anyone add a disclaimer? Because I am selling these to the owner & she is then selling them to her clients is it my responsibility or hers?

Although I am not personally involved in selling items that I have made, your question does raise a number of interesting issues which prompted me to do a little bit of research on the subject. Although we are all in different parts of the world, I believe that it is safe to say that consumer standards and the legal position on risk of negligence is pretty much the same anywhere in the developed world.
As Mrs. J. put it so eloquently, sadly we do live in a very litigeous world, often made worse by the broad availability of 'No Win, No Fee' services. Even more sad, is the fact that many in society are clever enough to spot and exploit an opportunity yet stupid enough to kiss the plate of a hot iron.
Of course, in our little world of crafting we quite reasonably would not expect such behaviour but unfortunately the argument of 'common sense prevails' cannot be relied upon.
In essence, if you manufacture anything and sell the product yourself or onward through a third party, the purchaser and/or subsequent user is assured of consumer protection covering all aspects of the manufacturing process and the use of the product. Of course, these standards may vary to some degree from one country to another.
I have added a link which, although it takes a bit of time getting through, does provide basic information on the question of liability and negligence.
In commenting here, it is not my intention to put anyone off from doing the wonderful things that they do.

I don't see a thing you have made for the spa that would need a liability statement. We all need to use caution and common sense in our daily lives Now deliver your order and worry no more. It's done and over.

What if I add this to the packages of craft items: Please exercise caution with snaps/hooks/plastic bags they can be harmful if swallowed/pinched or scratch/can cause suffocation

I recently made some hot pads with insul bright (spelling?) padding. I placed a tag on it saying not to use in the microwave oven and stating what the padding was. There are many things made now that use padding that is used for dishes in the microwave that I felt I should make the notification.