Lay a thickly
rolled blanket on the floor below your Plank Pose, parallel to your spine.
Not exact matches
Play with baby by placing him
on a
blanket on the
floor and gently
roll him over by pulling
on the
blanket.
Put baby
on a
blanket on the
floor for Tummy Time, sidelying play, or belly - up play with toys placed to either side to encourage head turning,
rolling and reaching.
Tummy Time Touch Tank: perfect for babies who can reach in Tummy Time either
on the
floor or with chest supported by a nursing pillow or folded /
rolled blanket
Tummy time has come a long way from a
rolled up
blanket on the
floor.
If nothing else, they'll just pile the pillows and
blankets on the
floor and bounce and
roll around in them, or they'll start dragging each other around the house
on the
blankets.
Placing baby
on a
blanket on the
floor or another firm surface is also fine, just be sure to prop pillows
on the sides of them to keep them from
rolling off a bed or under a piece of furniture!
You can encourage her to push up
on extended forearms by
rolling up a small
blanket and placing it under her armpits so that her chest is now lifted and it makes it a bit easier for her to place her forearms / hands
on the
floor.
When relaxing in mountain brook, try to have the shoulders resting
on the
floor - maybe this means taking only a very small
blanket or even just a towel
rolled up under the shoulder girdle.
Take a bolster or a thickly
rolled blanket and lay it
on the
floor in front of you, its long axis perpendicular to your pelvis.
Place one of the synthetic sheepskin rugs (that allows urine to pass through but will keep the bun dry)
on the
floor of the cage or box, and then place
rolled towels or small
blankets to help prop him up, so that he will be less likely to
roll when he loses his balance.