A group that advocates for people with food allergies hopes you'll remember that when buying your Halloween goodies not everyone can have the candy.

Food Allergy Research and Education is hosting its Teal Pumpkin Project for the second year.

The group asks folks to buy non-food Halloween treats -- bouncy balls, crayons and glow sticks, for instance. Then, paint a teal pumpkin and set it out by your door. That lets parents and children with allergies know they can find allergy-safe goodies there.

FARE says one in 13 children in the United States have a food allergy. In some case, even a tiny amount of the allergen can cause a severe reaction. And sometimes, the fun-size versions of candy items can have different ingredients from full-size treats, so it's difficult for parents to determine if they are safe to eat.

The project is also helpful for children with other food issues, like diabetes or celiac disease.

FARE says its goal is not to stop the practice of handing out candy at Halloween, only to make sure everyone can enjoy the holiday. The group also says people who take part in the Teal Pumpkin Project can still hand out candy, just keep it separate from the non-candy treats. 

FARE has resources on its website for people who want to take part in the Teal Pumpkin Project, including a FAQ, printable fliers, a list of non-candy treats and a crowdsourcing map so that parents can find participating homes.