I will hijack this post to point out CloudFlare really doesn't understand RFC1034, their DNS authoritative interface only blocks A and AAAA if there is a CNAME defined, e.g. see this:
$ echo "A AAAA CAA CNAME DS HTTPS LOC MX NS TXT" | sed -r 's/ /\n/g' | sed -r 's/^/rfc1034.wlbd.nl /g' | xargs dig +norec +noall +question +answer +authority @coco.ns.cloudflare.com
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN A
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN CNAME www.example.org.
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN AAAA
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN CNAME www.example.org.
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN CAA
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN CAA 0 issue "really"
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN CNAME
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN CNAME www.example.org.
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN DS
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN DS 0 13 2 21A21D53B97D44AD49676B9476F312BA3CEDB11DDC3EC8D9C7AC6BAC A84271AE
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN HTTPS
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN HTTPS 1 . alpn="h3"
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN LOC
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN LOC 0 0 0.000 N 0 0 0.000 E 0.00m 0.00m 0.00m 0.00m
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN MX
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN MX 0 .
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN NS
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN NS rfc1034.wlbd.nl.
;rfc1034.wlbd.nl. IN TXT
rfc1034.wlbd.nl. 300 IN TXT "Check my cool label serving TXT and a CNAME, in violation with RFC1034"
The result is DNS resolvers (including CloudFlare Public DNS) will have a cache dependent result if you query e.g. a TXT record (depending if it has the CNAME cached).
At internet.nl (https://github.com/internetstandards/) we found out because some people claimed to have some TXT DMARC record, while also CNAMEing this record (which results in cache dependent results, and since internet.nl uses RFC 9156 QName Minimisation, if first resolves A, and therefor caches the CNAME and will never see the TXT). People configure things similar to https://mxtoolbox.com/dmarc/dmarc-setup-cname instructions (which I find in conflict with RFC1034).
> People configure things similar to https://mxtoolbox.com/dmarc/dmarc-setup-cname instructions (which I find in conflict with RFC1034).
I don't think they're advising anyone create both a CNAME and TXT at the same label - but it certainly looks like that from the weird screenshot at step 5 (which doesn't match the text).
I think it's mistakenly a mish-mash of two different guides, one for 'how to use a CNAME to point to a third party DMARC service entirely' and one for 'how to host the DMARC record yourself' (irrespective of where the RUA goes).