When he starts to crawl, he'll need lots of
supervised floor time to explore.
Not exact matches
Just make sure you
supervise closely — but you'll probably be picking it up off the
floor a million
times anyway.
Sensory bins are great for independent play (with you
supervising, of course), but it's also a great
time get on the
floor and play with your children.
When your baby can sit upright without the need for propping by baby gear or with their own hands, it is safe to have
supervised independent sit
time on the
floor.
If you have a quilt you don't want to part with, you can always hang it up on a wall for decoration or use it on the
floor for tummy
time — when your baby will have a chance to stretch out and practice pushing himself up on his arms while
supervised.
After a few days of being airlifted, you can start allowing him
supervised time to be on the
floor in the house, but only after he's pottied outside and you're sure he's empty.
However, at those
times when he is not
supervised, you must either keep him in a crate or provide him with a run that has a concrete
floor.
Play
time may be a walk, reading a book together, a bath or massage, tummy
time on the
floor (always
supervised) or talking with you.