- Nappies.
Nappies have to change several times a day for a new born babe. For this
reason buy enough nappies for at least the first few days.
- Baby wipes.
Used for cleaning your baby's bum during nappy changes. Prefer to clean
with water and cotton wool most of the time but these wipes can come in useful
during the night or when out of the house.
- Changing area.
Choose a changing mat, a defensive plastic sheet that you can place on
your bed as and when need also depends on your room space and budget.
- Socks and hats: both are useful in all seasons because as newborns do
not regulate their body temperature well, so buy more than 1 set of cotton
socks and hats.
- Gloves: due to long nails of your newborn babies the gloves
will prevent your little one from scratching himself.
- Bibs. It will protect your baby's clothes and can be
changed more often.
- Hand towels:
You can place towel on your shoulder as you feed your baby it will help to
protect your clothes as well as clean up your baby after.
- Washing powder:
Use a mild baby washing product for your baby's clothes is a good thought.
- Toiletries: you will need mild baby mild baby soap and shampoo, a rounded soft comb,
massage oil, a baby nail cutter and a good nappy rash cream in case you
use disposable nappies. You can also include baby cream, talc powder and
ear buds to dry the nooks and crannies of your baby's ear after a bath.
- Bottles:
you will need four to six bottles if you planned to
bottle-feed your baby as well as brush to clean them.
- Baby bag: where you can keep nappies,a feeding bottle, clean
clothes, baby wipes, and medicine. This will help when you go out with
your baby.
- Mosquito net:
Mosquito net will help to protect your baby if there is a mosquito threat in your area
- Medicines:
Which medicines you can give your baby for common problems like fever
or colic, ask your doctor. Store
the medicines in cool place.
Monday, October 28, 2013
Mother’s need to give attention: for their babes
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Childrens Outdoor Toys
Children Plastic Toy Manufacturers can provide
many Children Plastic Toys for children such as Plastic toy includes plastic
slide, plastic house, swing and so on, they are complete plastic, indoor or
outdoor is ok. This type of product have good quality, kids like them very much.
Outdoor playground equipment is
age appropriate for kids, safe, and fun, while still providing them some type
of learning and physical activity value, when they go out to the yard to play.
Considering a variety of toys and equipment will help you eventually choose the
right playground sets for your kids. Outdoor playground
equipment includes slide and swing and so.
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
Which Bike to Choose and Buy when kids Grow
Kids grow day by day
so if they are in a child seat or trailer it won't be long until they outgrow
it. At 2-4 years they can move on to their own appropriately sized tri-cycle.
On a bicycle, kids can experience/learn pedaling, steering, braking and sitting
on a saddle. Tricycles don't do much to develop a sense of balance and
they can be tippy.
Maximum
kids try a two-wheeler with training wheels around age 3 years.
Between the ages of 4
and 8 years most kids have developed sufficient physical coordination and
agility, good balance, and master starting and stopping on a tricycle or
training wheels so that they are ready to learn to ride a bicycle. (Note:
Kids generally lack the coordination and strength for hand brakes until at
least 5.) But, along with physical skills it also takes mental readiness
(self-confidence) and motivation to learn to bicycle. Some kids don't
develop this until they are 10 or more years old. It sometimes takes a
lot of patience on the part of parents. Interest and readiness to learn
to ride a bike can manifests itself as questions about bicycles, a desire to
ride with friends, talk about tricycles and training wheels as things for
"babies," etc. For tips on how to teach a kid
to learn to bicycle click on this link.
Guide to Kid Bike
Sizes:
Children's bike sizes are determined by wheel diameter, not seat height and
frame size as is the case with adult bicycles. The chart below should help you
narrow your search, but it is not a substitute for an expert helping you find a
bike that is most suitable. A critical factor is the brakes.
Coaster brakes tend to be easier for young kids to use but they become less
common as the bikes get bigger. It can be a conundrum and dangerous when
kids who are tall for their age fit bigger bikes with hand brakes that they can't
operate well. After kids outgrow children's bikes they'll move into
small-framed adult bikes with 26 inch, 27 inch or 700c wheels, which are sized
by the length of the seat tube.
Approximate
Age
|
Child's
Inseam
|
Wheel
diameter
"bike size" * |
Comments:
|
2-4
years
|
14-17
inches
35-42 cm |
12
inches
|
Most
come with training wheels, some are direct drive
|
4-6
years
|
16-20
inches
40-50 cm |
14
inches
|
Sold
at many toy stores and big box stores.
|
5-8
years
|
18-22
inches
45-55 cm |
16
inches
|
Most
have rear coaster breaks and pneumatic tires, some have front hand brakes.
|
6-9
years
|
20-24
inches
50-60 cm |
18
inches
|
not
commonly available
|
7-10
years
|
22-25
inches
55-63 cm |
20
inches
|
Some
models are multi-speed with hand brakes.
|
9+
years
|
24-28
inches
60-72 cm |
24
inches
|
Can
have most of the feature of adult bikes.
|
Actually size doesn't
have any relationship to a real measure: It is certainly not the diameter of
the rim. Generally the given size is closer to the tire diameter from
tread-to-tread, but it is usually greater that this distance as well. Children
under 12 years going solo on a tri-cycle or bicycle have a very limited range
and don't get as much pleasure from simply cycling.
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