My 13 month old just won't get in his high
chair at mealtimes.
While older babies can sit in high
chairs at mealtime, bouncy seats or infant carriers may be more secure for younger babies who are less steady while sitting.
But they're sitting on
a chair at mealtime, going to the potty, starting to dress themselves and playing nonstop with their tools and trucks (or «chucks» as they call them).
Not exact matches
Be sure to invite your child to sit in his or her high
chair at the dinner table with everyone else
at mealtime.
Your baby will soon start to take notice of family
mealtimes, especially if you're allowing him or her to sit
at the table with everyone else (in a high
chair, of course!).
Nuna want to create high
chairs that provide little ones with their very own place
at the table, close to their parents and other family members, making
mealtimes more fun and stress - free.
Invest in a padded insert if you decide to buy a wooden high
chair so that younger babies in particular have enough comfort
at mealtimes.
Other ways to prevent feeding problems are to not use food as a bribe or reward for desired behaviors, avoid punishing your child for not eating well, limit
mealtime conversation to positive and pleasant topics, avoid discussing or commenting on your child's poor eating habits while
at the table, limit eating and drinking to the table or high
chair, and limit snacks to two nutritious snacks each day.
To quickly answer your main question, no, do not keep her strapped in her high
chair and screaming
at mealtimes.
The beech wood legs and customizable straps give the
chair a stylish edge, all while keeping your child safe
at mealtime.
You'll want to start inviting your baby to the dinner table with the rest of the family
at mealtimes before you ever begin truly weaning, if possible, so bring home a high
chair or a booster seat as early as you can.
Enjoy
mealtimes together
at the dining table and
chairs or perhaps play games.
Enjoy
mealtimes together
at the large stylish dining table and
chairs.
Trish wanted to create a way for Nicole and Nial's son, Nathan, 5, to be able to participate in
mealtime prep, so she got rid of the table and
chairs and incorporated a few stools
at the island.