It's wise to
pack changes of clothing in case of spontaneous vomiting or food stains, and it's also worth making sure you dress your children in layers that can be added or removed.
Not exact matches
-LSB-...] Andrew and I ran some errands this weekend: we purchased baby A's dresser /
changing table at Ikea, and we went to Target for random items, including some nursing
clothing and postpartum care items (ice -
packs, giant pads, lots
of energy bars for quick snacks, etc).
Newborns usually need at least one extra
change of clothing for when they spit up all over (and you may want to
pack a clean shirt for yourself too!)
Once babies are a month old or so, parents often realize just how important it is to
pack the diaper bag with toys, along only with necessities like diapers, wipes and a
change of clothing.
Generally, one
change of clothing, a warm layering top, four diapers, a small
pack of wipes, and one small tube
of cream can generally get you through any morning or afternoon out.
The addition
of a scarf or statement necklace, heck even a
change of shoes can create a completely different look and give you a new outfit without
packing more
clothing.
So when we got home I flew into a whirl wind
of packing and craziness, and
changing into warmer
clothing for the flight home.
For longer boat rides, fill a compact and water - resistant day
pack with sundries such as sunscreen, towels, and possibly a dry
change of clothing.
We drove straight through (it took about 24 hours
of traveling with 3 vehicles and 14 people) and we didn't
pack ANY essentials, so when we got to the new house, we had NO pillows, NO blankets, NO
changes of clothing... nothing.
I
packed a bag
of essentials like tooth brush and toiletries and multiple
changes of clothing for when we would be «in between houses» (or the first week at the new house) and a bag to carry my laptop, iPad, phone and computer chargers, important notebooks, moving papers and bills, and anything I knew I would need to have handy.