Sentences with phrase «beds down if»

Laminate is also a hard surface - which again isn't conducive to comfort, so be sure to get plenty of rugs or pet beds down if you're going with laminate.

Not exact matches

There are various types of bed frames available, but one trick to narrow down your options is to decide if you want a platform or box spring bed.

Incentives Work: If you would have told me that earning a star on a chart would get me out of bed to drag myself down to a studio, I would have told you that you were crazy!

Mr. Bernanke asked what people should do if an irresponsible smoker let his bed catch fire so that the house burned down.

If «begging» is required to get the god to give mercy that god is behaving just like a spoiled child with a hammer — looking down at an ant bed and judging which ants get smashed and which get to survive.

So burned that my husband got off the bed (up two flights of stairs mind you) to come down and see if there was a fire.

Everything comes down to the volume of alcohol consumed, so if you can mix in pints of water between cocktails and drink more water before bed, you should be a little happier — and less dehydrated — the next day.

And if Arizona State takes down USC in Saturday's late game, we can probably put the Trojans» hopes to bed.

At the end of my pregnancy, I remember every night I would lay down for some quiet, cuddle time to nurse Ava before bed, she would hold onto baby (put her hand on my belly), and I would wonder if it would be our last night together just the two of us before her baby brother would join us.

Carpenters are hot: «If we really break it down, I think the appreciation all boils down to this: The Carpenter / Furniture - Maker probably built the bed he's about to do you on.

Even if it is «just» the worry of tripping over a cat while carrying the baby down the stairs or the fear that the cat litter in the bed might make baby sick, we * feel * the threat in a very real way.

My husband and I each pick a kid and chase them down with forkfuls of whatever they don't gag on, and if we're lucky, there's enough time to grab a few forkfuls of our own (likely burned) dinner, before putting the kids to bed.

If the boys fought me to go down for a nap and fell asleep in my bed rather than their cribs, I'd vent my frustrations over feeling trapped in the room with them by running downstairs and grabbing whatever we had in the cabinets — bags of Goldfish crackers, boxes of baby biscuits — gobbling all the candy and then telling my partner we must have left the bag at the store rather than confess that I'd eating it all.

If there is space between the bed and the wall / furniture, fill it up with blankets or towels to eliminate any risk of the baby falling down.

If the bed is a hand - me - down from someone else, you can use that to your advantage as well.

My birth was nothing like I had hoped, labored in bed on my back because they couldn't monitor the babies if I moved, had to have pitocin and later an epidural (I could stand the pitocin, it was the fact that no one does a breach delivery any more that, just in case Twin B didn't turn after Twin A was born), puking in the operating room because I couldn't even have a single drop of water on my tongue while laboring strapped down (talk about understanding what hell is like!)

I am a mother of a very busy two year old and if I won it would be for me bc / I need some down time at night when my little one goes to bed....

Particularly if someone has been recently ill, eating in bed, cuddling with the dog, and so on, bacteria along with mites and bed bugs love to nestle their way down between the threads of the fabric.

Just to address your question about going to bed at «parent» times — I simply put my child down to sleep at his normal time, then leave and come back later at my bedtime — just as I would if he were in his own bed.

If you are not comfortable having baby sleep your bed, consider the sidecar arrangement with the crib edged up against the side of your bed and the railing on the bed side taken down.

I told my husband that it was an experiment and that we could switch back to the crib if we needed to, but deep - down I was feeling pretty committed to doing whatever it took to make the toddler bed work.

Get down at eye level (gently touch his arm if that helps him focus) and while he is looking back at you say, «In 5 minutes it's time to put the toys away / clean up and get ready for bed.

Most people really only have time to sit down at the pump for an hour or so at a time at night, after their babies are in bed / while their partner (if they have one) is home to care for them.

If baby goes down at 7 pm and you don't go to bed until 10, don't be surprised when baby is back up at 12 am.

«OK, maybe if we give her a bedtime routine — bath, story and then bed — she'll settle down to sleep more easily.»

A nightly routine and regular bedtime will go down much easier with kids testing boundaries if you let them have a say in how they go to bed.

If you pick as many organic and non-toxic items as you can from the traditional offline registries such as clothing, bedding, mattresses and toys, this will cut down on what you will have to purchase down the line.

The best thing you can do is to put them down in their crib initially at bed time, read them some stories, and help them fall asleep on their own, in their crib if thats where you want to «find» them in the morning.

If she doesn't get back in bed after that, go in and put her down, then go outside and close the door for two minutes, then three, then five, and so on.

If your toddler seems insecure or cries as you are leaving, verbally reassure him that you're just down the hall but that he has to stay in bed.

If your kids share a room, but don't always share the same viewpoint, ward off potential squabbles — or cut down on nighttime chatter after lights - out — with a divider between the beds.

You won't be able to let your child choose her own bed if you already have a bed or are getting a bed handed down to you, but you can let her choose what goes on the bed.

Before laying the baby down, have the bed prepared... so that the babies head is against the bumper or a rolled up blanket so it's head doesn't get cold... and if the bed is cold use a fussy blanket on top of the sheet (tucked into the railing of course) to make it a bit softer & warmer 6.

If not, synchronize their sleep routines as much as possible so that they are bedding down at the same time each night.

If you know your little breastfeeder will sleep for 3 hours when you first put her down for bed, this might be the ideal time for you to have your glass of wine as the one standard drink will be out of your system or almost out of your system by the time she wakes up for a feed.

This one can also transform into a daybed or a full - size bed frame down the road if you buy the separate conversion kits.

So by age 3, we were down to nursing only 1 - 2 times per day — before nap (if he took one) and before bed.

He starts out in there (in a twin sized bed with bedrails), and if he wakes during the night, my husband or I (we nightweaned recently) will go in and lie down with him.

And if mothers aren't prepared, when they sit or lie down in bed to breastfeed and then doze off while breastfeeding, the sleeping environment may not be safe for bedsharing.

That way he can lay down with her to get her to sleep if need be, but she doesn't feel like she's being kicked out of our bed for the baby.

And when it comes down to it, if given the choice, my kids would rather have a (relatively) rested, calm, relaxed and PRESENT mom to come home to after school and to tuck them in at night than one who is their class mom and girl scout troop leader and baseball team mom and who runs the school store organizes the school fundraiser and is on every board there is to be on in town (I don't do all that stuff, but you get the point) and who is also a complete and total stressed out and spread thin raging lunatic from the moment they get home until the moment they are in bed.

Take this toddler baby bed down the hall without even having to fold it up (which, if you must, is certainly simple enough)!

If your midwife doesn't have hospital privileges, you can write down in detail what you will be transferring for and how you will get there but ultimately what happens is either midwife calls 911 because something is wrong OR midwife calls local hospitals seeing who has enough staff and beds to take someone.

Let your babies fall asleep independently; put them to bed when they are tired but not already asleep; if you stick to a relaxing evening routine, they should start to feel tired during the evening and then they will be more likely to fall asleep when they are put down at night.

If he starts to cry, try to settle him in bed, if that doesn't work, pick him up, then put him down as soon as he quits crying — repeating this cycle for as long as it takeIf he starts to cry, try to settle him in bed, if that doesn't work, pick him up, then put him down as soon as he quits crying — repeating this cycle for as long as it takeif that doesn't work, pick him up, then put him down as soon as he quits crying — repeating this cycle for as long as it takes.

Plug your lamps into dimmer units (available at hardware stores), and when the sun goes down in the evening, lower the lights — even if your baby isn't going right to bed.

I lay down with the child, cuddle, and nurse him to sleep, just as if he were in my bed.

If I lay her down early she falls right asleep but then has such a long waketime before bed.

i've found myself thinking «well if you just stopped moving you might go back to sleep more easily» so I've sometimes «pinned her down» in her bed so she couldn't roll or turn or get up and after a few seconds of struggling she would give up and fall asleep.

So even if you don't plan to cosleep, it's a good idea to know the cosleeping safety guidelines and to have your room and bed ready if you find yourself lying down with your baby out of desperation in the middle of the night.