Take it back to the place you bought it. They'll either repair or replace it, & depending on the company may not even charge you for it.
My mom's car had a staple in a tire last week. We put on the spare & took the tire/rim to Les Schwab where we bought the tires. They couldn't repair it so they put on another one - all free of charge. Les Schwab is cool.
Another Les Schwab story...
My dad & I were out and about, he had brand new tires on his car. We're sitting at a stoplight waiting to make a left hand turn, & we see this car across the intersection. I pointed it out & we were trying to figure out what it was (hey, I was young & didn't know as much as I know now). It looked a little like a Miata, but looked much too sporty to be a Miata. Our light turned green, so we were both staring at it as we turned left (It was a third generation RX-7 in case you haven't guessed by now). He was so busy paying attention to the RX-7 that he ran his right front tire into the curb. Oops. Completely destroyed the tire. We took it back to Les Schwab, explained what happened, & fully expected to pay for a new tire. They
refused to let him pay for the tire. "Nope, it's road damage - it's covered."
Viper GTS