From making the potty comfortable to helping with handwashing, stools give the extra boost many kids require to conquer toilet training once and for all. So, what are some of the best toddler step stools available in today’s market? They include the following: Read more [...]Best Toddler Step Stools 2018 – Pros & Cons Review
From making the potty comfortable to helping with handwashing, stools give the extra boost many kids require to conquer toilet training once and for all. So, what are some of the best toddler step stools available in today’s market? They include the following: Read more [...]
Whether you’re preparing for potty training or in the middle of it (or you’re just skimming the internet for toilet articles like a weirdo), you’ve probably come to realize one thing: toilet training is a challenge! The tears, the tantrums, the brown bathroom floor that you swear was white this morning – it’s enough to drive even the most patient parent a little crazy. But (or butt?) potty seats can help! 
Most of us take great care in choosing certain things. Our clothes, for instance? We’re careful not to mix plaids with stripes or wear something with a giant spaghetti stain (at least, usually). But we don’t, however, carefully select our child’s potty chair. Considering what it’s used for, this isn’t surprising: they’re all going to crap, regardless of the brand. Even so, selecting the right potty chair for your training endeavors can make or break the process. Not all toilets are created equal, especially in the eyes of the toddler just learning to go. 
Potty training doesn’t need to be a drawn-out process that lasts as long as monsoon season (and feels as wet): it can be done in three days’ time. As you take the following steps, you just need patience, perseverance, and probably some carpet cleaner: 
Most boys don't come potty trained (unless your son is a peeing prodigy), but you can teach them the art quickly and effectively – don’t worry, you no longer need to fear the possibility of sending him to his first school dance with Pullups underneath his tuxedo. The key is consistency (and rewards – LOTS of rewards). Still, most boys take to the toilet if you encourage them to set goals and aim high (but not too high – you don’t want them to miss the bowl completely). 
Between the ages of two and two and a half, most girls show signs that they’re ready for potty training. They don’t tuck a newspaper underneath their arms and make a beeline to the bathroom after a heavy breakfast, but they exhibit eagerness, nonetheless. Of course, this doesn’t mean it’s smooth sailing – and clean undies – from here on. Potty training girls is a challenge but knowing a few tricks can help you beat the bowels! 
Potty training infuriates even the mellowest mom and most delighted dad – plainly put, it’s sort of crappy. This is where knowing a few potty training tips helps. These might not guarantee a diaper-free existence, but they’re a good start. Yep, urine luck when you try the following: