Because he was older we used one of those child's
toilet seats you attach to the real toilet as he liked to flush (although he was devastated when I flushed away his first poo — think he thought we would keep it for posterity as he was so proud of it!!!)
Not exact matches
Later on, we got a
toilet seat with the potty
seat attached, they love this when they were older!
This portable potty
seat comes in white and there are handles on the side of the step stool that is
attached to help kids feel secure getting on and off the
toilet.
Now that your child is ready to begin potty training, you can introduce a potty chair or a special
seat that
attaches to your
toilet.
Unlike most potty
seats this Potty
Seat for Boys by Potty Scotty fits most
toilets and is easy to move because it is not
attached to the
toilet permanently.
I don't even remove it from the
toilet I leave
attached on the
seat and of course I remove to clean it however I leave on the
seat and my husband and two teenage boys don't need to remove it when they utilize the
toilet.
This potty
seat fits most
toilets and is easy to move because it is not
attached to the
toilet permanently.
This Potty Scotty and Potty Patty Potty
Seats fits most
toilets and are portable because they are not
attached to the
toilet permanently.
This Potty Patty
Toilet Potty Seat fits most toilets and is easy to move because it is not attached to the toilet perman
Toilet Potty
Seat fits most
toilets and is easy to move because it is not
attached to the
toilet perman
toilet permanently.
This potty can work as a standalone design or you can take the
seat and
attach it to a regular
toilet.
Whether you opt for a miniature throne of your child's own or one of those
seats that
attach to your big
toilet, you'll want to get a tot - friendly potty of some sort while your child is learning.
I received the BabyBjorn
toilet trainer
seat to review on my blog www.mummyinthecity.com, and it was super easy to
attach to the
toilet.
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.
On the other hand, children who are more focused on behaving like an older sibling may prefer using a stepstool to climb onto an adult
toilet with a child's
seat attached.
I don't believe the kid can get up on the
toilet seat alone and with the handle
attached.
First and foremost, invest in a child - size potty chair or a special adapter
seat that
attaches to your regular
toilet.
Pack «n Potty is a stylish, lightweight tote that transforms in seconds into a sanitary
toilet seat cover which is
attached to a stable potty
seat sized for a child.
I recommend using a built in reducer that is
attached to the
toilet seat.
The
toilet trainer's rubber edging and the adjustable dial underneath will ensure that the
seat is firmly
attached and safe for your child to use.
If you prefer to buy an adapter
seat for your regular
toilet, make sure it's comfortable and
attaches securely.
At first I thought the
seat would work just as well without the little feet and brackets
attached but as it turns out, they actually help to hold it on the
toilet better.
If you feel that you want the child to start by sitting on top of the
toilet, get a potty
seat that
attaches firmly to the full - size
toilet, is comfortable, secure and has steps for the child to place and stabilize their feet.
With Styrofoam, drill two holes through the mat and above the doorway and insert plastic nuts and bolts - the kind used to
attach toilet seats to
toilets.
Take a standard bucket, build a wooden box with a hinged lid around it, cut a hole in the box top,
attach a standard
toilet seat to the lid, and you've got yourself a bona fide
toilet.