Not exact matches
We had been talking about it for a while, but just assumed that it would only be fair
to get one in the summer when I was home from work, so that it could
get used
to being
at our house and learn
to be
potty trained.
I have
gotten her
to the place where she will use it
at home or friends but when I tell her we are going
to the store she immediatly tells me «no big
potty».
We really think being able
to feel the wetness in these encouraged her
to actually
get up
at night
to potty instead of just using her diaper.
If you have a 2 year old, for example, skip the minicourse bundle and
get my Tiny
Potty Training Book to do potty training with her / him - EC is not age - appropriate at approximately 20 - 36 + months (although every child is differe
Potty Training Book
to do
potty training with her / him - EC is not age - appropriate at approximately 20 - 36 + months (although every child is differe
potty training with her / him - EC is not age - appropriate
at approximately 20 - 36 + months (although every child is different!).
If you need help wrapping up EC go ahead and
get my friend Jamie's book
at http://jamieglowacki.com where she has written a chapter on how
to potty train (non-coercively) if you've done some EC in the past.
He even
got up
at 2:00 am and called for me because he had
to go
potty and then went right back
to bed.
My husband came home and although he is the big skeptic he did bring dinner up
to me and Aaron and he picked up a
potty chair
at the store and is now steam cleaning the upstairs carpet that
got peed on several times this morning.
The problem with most training pants is that they do not have awesome designs on them, but after going
to the store and
getting some money and car underwear he is really
getting into
potty training... but they are horrible
at absorbing anything, which is where the waterproof pull on pants come in!
It helped me make sure that
at 3 o'clock in the morning my newborn was
getting fed and
at 2 o'clock in the morning my 2 year old was
getting up
to go
potty.
You could maybe try
getting her a
potty watch that you can set for her
to go off
at set time intervals.
She just turned 3 1/2, and we had tried
at least three other times before
to get her
to use the
potty.
If your kiddo can sit for a few minutes
at a time and follow instructions, they could well be ready
to get the
potty training show on the road.
Get immediate access
to the 3 - day primer
to potty training course by clicking the button below and entering your info
at the top of the page the button brings you
to.
What if your child seems
to be
potty trained
at home, but you start
to get reports that
at daycare, he keeps having accidents and won't go on their
potty?
Potty training was the least of the trials, but I definitely
got experience and was able
to notice
pottying signs
at different ages.
It would have definitely helped if I had
gotten my
Potty Pause course out before that happened (it is out now at http://godiaperfree.com/minicourses/pottypause)-- but if you wait until 18 months to try again, go ahead and potty train with my book — it is faster and much more in line with her 18 month n
Potty Pause course out before that happened (it is out now
at http://godiaperfree.com/minicourses/pottypause)-- but if you wait until 18 months
to try again, go ahead and
potty train with my book — it is faster and much more in line with her 18 month n
potty train with my book — it is faster and much more in line with her 18 month needs!
Or, your child may not like the bathroom
at first and you may need
to relocate the
potty until he
gets used
to it.
«Or, if they tend
to poop
at the same time every day,
get them
to sit on the
potty beforehand,» she says.
Well I started by
getting my daughter a
potty at 13 months and would sit her on it fully clothed when I went
to the bathroom.
In fact, when I did try
to get him
to try using the
potty «like his cousin» when he was 3, he stopped, looked
at me for a moment, and then asked, «Mom, do you really want me
to do things just because someone else does them?»
This is the same with the
potty step stool so that they both can wash their hands
at the sink after going and there is no competition than
to get to the stool first or fighting over who
gets to go first than either.
My girl started using the
potty at daycare before she was 2 — our daycare provider's take was that this was S's way
to get undivided attention from the big girls, by sitting on the
potty and chatting with them (as much as one can chat
at 20 months....).
you might be surprised as
to how this routine
at school
gets him interested in the
potty at home.
I think the pendulum swung in the seventies from the out of diapers by 2 belief
to let them go
at their own time for two main reasons, one people were
getting mad
at their kids and pressuring them
to potty train and disposables made it a lot easier not
to put the effort into
potty training them early.
now,
at 27 months, we haven't been able
to get her
to use the
potty for over a month.
At first, he was really keen on potty time, but after the novelty wore off, he got less interested.We're now trying to figure out how to get him potty - trained for real over the summer so he'll be able to go to the preschool in fall (he turns 3 at the end of august
At first, he was really keen on
potty time, but after the novelty wore off, he
got less interested.We're now trying
to figure out how
to get him
potty - trained for real over the summer so he'll be able
to go
to the preschool in fall (he turns 3
at the end of august
at the end of august).
Since I have a girl and boy, I was
getting one
potty chair and one
potty seat so we have two
potties available
at all times as I know they'll want
to go
at the same time.
At home he has started
to tell us he needs
to go pee pee (we don't always
get to the
potty on time) and for the last 5 days all his poops have been in the
potty.
I'm actually in the middle of
potty training my youngest and
getting my oldest ready for his HS graduation I know CRAZY moments happening in here (w / 2 more in between too) for me what has been working for our Isy is being her ULT cheer squad she LOOOVESS it even when she jumps up from her crib
at 5:30 in the AM and is screaming MAMA Peeeeee PEEEEEEE PEEEEE (she has a pull up on but she's doing SO awesome
at it) I
get her
to her
potty and cheer her half asleep and we sing the song we made up just for her lol... I also learned with all my kids do NOT push them.
it helps a lot, but considering this site is called rookie moms and i don't see any replies
to all the questions, i think it safe
to assume that we are all still rookies
at this and once we
get it down, we leave this reading through
potty post in the dust!
The
potty trips every fifteen minutes
get spread out
to every half an hour or more when the child
gets better
at pulling up and down his own underwear and looses the reluctance
to walk
to the
potty.
Since some little boys are not quite tall enough
to properly urinate in the toilet and thus the Weeman urinal for boys by
Potty Scotty is the perfect little urinals for your little boy -
get him started with his own urinal
at home!
Catherine told me that she didn't set out
to potty train her sons early but when her mother - in - law brought over a small plastic
potty she had found
at a garage sale, it
got her thinking.
Can't
get her off the training
potty but I'm just going
to keep chipping away
at it.
A portable, travel
potty is a great accessory
to keep in your car for the moments when your child looks
at you and says, «Mom, I've
got ta go
potty.
And, what's more important, your pint - size conductor will want
to hop aboard the
potty train, kiss diapers goodbye, and
get off
at Underpants Station, all while singing «Chugga - Chugga Poo Poo.»
I still use cloth diapers as a back up and
at night, though during the day when it's just him and i
at home he's bare - bummed a lot:) He's 7 1/2 months old now and knows
to use the
potty - he wakes up dry from naps but will pee as soon as I
get him on the
potty - I keep one in the car as well and he'll even use it on the go!
He's tried, and succeeded
at, using both the little toilet seat on top of the big toilet and the
potty, but really doesn't want
to — we suggest it and he says «no, thank you,» and, if we
get more insistent,
gets less polite about his refusals.
Some days she refuses
to get off her
potty for hours and others she won't sit on it
at all.
My older one
got seriously interested in
potty training (toilet training, toilet / learning / whatever you want
to call it)
at around 16 months and we kind of just did it gradually and I never felt «stuck» in the process long enough
to need more than my grandmother's advice.
I do not use pull ups
at night because I am afraid she will use this as an excuse
to not
get up in the night and also I'm afraid it will regress the daytime
potty train.
At first you will want
to keep the
potty within reach during activities and once they
get into the habit of using it, the
potty can be left in the restroom.
Mom, or another caregiver,
gets the baby
to the
potty at the right time and assists her in the
potty process.
Some parents make their own noise
at this point so the baby associates that parental sound with the act of going
potty; in the future, the combination of putting your child on the
potty and making that same noise will
get her
to go.
If you are beginning
potty training or are
getting ready
to potty train, one of biggest questions many parents have is about poop
potty training.Trying
to teach a child
to poop on the toilet can seem a little overwhelming, as well as it can be slightly messy
at times too.
'' If you have twin girls or two girls that are close in age and ready
to potty train, this is actually a very good thing, since you will be
getting the
potty training all done
at the same time and they can use each other as motivators too.
Unfortunately, no one has invented a product
to help kids learn
to wipe themselves (I suggest baby wipes, downward dog, and the bravest face you can muster), but
at least the following
potty training tools can help make
getting your little one into big - kid underpants simpler.
We
got these
to transition out of diapers
at night while
potty training.
Lots of kids
get attached
to their own
potty seat or the familiar toilet
at home, and it's normal for them
to be leery of other bathrooms.
My daughter could not
get the hang of pooping on the
potty, though she'd been using it
to pee for more than a year and was dry
at night.