cougarette DS has that seat too! Sometimes I'll take the tray off and put it on the ground so he can play with it as a tummy time toy.
Ooh, that's a good idea. Part of the problem we have is he still keeps his head down and cries when we try to do tummy time. He's so good at lifting his head, though! I tell him he needs to look up so he can see the awesome things around him. Ah well. Some day (theoretically)
Noisy toys were the only thing that got him to lift his head up. We were given a hungry caterpillar rattle that plays music when you push its nose and this fisher price puppy car that's supposed to encourage crawling. Other than obnoxiously noisy toys he was having none of that tummy time business. Now he loves being on his tummy attempting to get the other toys he wants to play with.
I have a super dumb question... Why are most Carter's clothing sets consist of a pair of pants, a (cute) long sleeve onesie and a (bland) short sleeve onesie? Am I supposed to put LO in a short sleeve under the long sleeve?
I think the real question is why are Carter's clothes so small. DS wears 9-12 months in most brands and the 18 month Carter's are basically the same size. Chunky baby shaming is what it is.
I have a super dumb question... Why are most Carter's clothing sets consist of a pair of pants, a (cute) long sleeve onesie and a (bland) short sleeve onesie? Am I supposed to put LO in a short sleeve under the long sleeve?
I think the real question is why are Carter's clothes so small. DS wears 9-12 months in most brands and the 18 month Carter's are basically the same size. Chunky baby shaming is what it is.
So true, DS' fat arms can't get thru most of the Carter's stuff...
I think the real question is why are Carter's clothes so small. DS wears 9-12 months in most brands and the 18 month Carter's are basically the same size. Chunky baby shaming is what it is.
So true, DS' fat arms can't get thru most of the Carter's stuff...
He's a lovely, very proportional baby. Not fat at all.
Then Comes Family, LLC is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising
program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.