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Seating for a 18 week old

35 replies

Crazypetlady · 18/10/2015 09:38

Hi!
I posted the other day about a walker seeing if they were recommended or not. They weren't. so we can't use that He has outgrown his bouncer so now I am looking for something I can put him in whilst I do other jobs. I have a carrier but it's a pain to wash up with or bend so it isn't suitable for everything.
Any ideas would be great!
tia

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Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
Bohemond · 18/10/2015 19:26

Baby bjorn - v easy to move from room to room.

minipie · 18/10/2015 19:29

Galt playnest (DD1 didn't like it much but DD2 loves it)

Jumperoo (I used it from about 4.5 months)

Babybjorn Balance bouncy chair (much more upright than other bouncy chairs - DD2 is still happy in hers at 6 months if I attach a play arch to it)

Highchair with a rolled up towel or long cushion wedged around them to prop them up

Only the highchair or a playpen/travel cot would keep him away from the dog though

Crazypetlady · 18/10/2015 21:18

He isn't quite at the 9.5kg weight limit but his bum touches the floor and it leans backwards maybe in need of a new bouncer one of the longer lasting ones. Will have a look at the nests and bumbos thank you.
I can't have a door bouncer due to a boundy dog.

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BlueBlueBelles · 18/10/2015 21:26

Another big recommendation for the fisher price rocker that goes from birth to 2 - with two children we got nearly four wonderful years of use from ours! Definitely best child thing we had over the years.

winchester1 · 18/10/2015 22:00

What type of dog have you got? I was amazed how fast ours learnt not to even sniff around the kids stuff.

NinjaLeprechaun · 19/10/2015 02:03

At that age my daughter's pediatrician told me that she'd be better off in a walker than in a jumparoo/doorway bouncer. Due to the fact that the latter can potentially put younger babies, with weaker neck and head control, at risk for shaken-baby type injuries.
That was some years ago, but I don't think that either babies or physics have changed very much in the meantime.

Crazypetlady · 19/10/2015 07:10

Thank you for all the information. We have a husky/collie collie/chow cross nobody is sure. He is very gentle with ds he sniffs when he gets a new toy and leaves because it his and is slow moving around him.
I was just worried about him running through to the living room and not realizing it is there.

I didn't know that Ninja I thought walkers were bad for their development. There is so much conflicting advice!

I think I will get him an inflatable ring today.

I don't need to separate him from the dog completely just didn't want him knocking the door bouncer:)

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Bunbaker · 19/10/2015 07:18

I think the jury is still out regarding walkers anyway. They may be better than bouncers, but not necessarily better than not having one at all.

NinjaLeprechaun · 19/10/2015 07:24

Yes, I should have clarified, she didn't exactly recommend a walker, only said that it was preferable to a bouncer. I had asked because when she was that age Daughter refused to actually sit - she wanted to be standing up but didn't have the balance to do it without support.

christinarossetti · 19/10/2015 07:29

We had an inflatable ring, though with a dog around, II would have used a play pen.I

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