Collection: Baby Feeding Products

Are you fed up with constantly having to sterilize baby bottles?

A revolutionary new way of feeding your baby that doesn't require sterilization! Just pop in a cartridge of breast milk, and you're good to go.

The best part is that these products are dishwasher safe so you can toss them in with the rest of your dishes. No more worrying about whether or not you got all the bacteria out - now you can have peace of mind knowing your baby is being fed using the cleanest method possible.

Keeping your baby fed is essential for their health and growth. We carry a wide variety of baby-feeding products to make the process easier. From baby bottles and formula to high chairs and bibs, you'll find all the essentials to keep your little one fed and happy. We also carry a selection of specialty items such as breast pumps, bottle warmers, and sterilizers. We have something for everyone, no matter what type of feeding supplies you need.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What type of bottle should I choose for my baby?

The best type of bottle for your baby depends on your baby's age and feeding preferences. If your baby is under six months old, you should look for bottles designed explicitly for newborns with slow-flow nipples to prevent your baby from swallowing too much milk at once. If your baby is over six months old, look for bottles with angled shapes to help your baby latch and reduce air intake. You may also consider bottles with soft, silicone nipples for a more comfortable feeding experience.

2. Is it safe to use a microwave to heat baby formula?

No, using a microwave to heat baby formula is unsafe. Microwaves can create hot spots, which can burn a baby's mouth or throat. It is safest to heat the formula on the stove or in a bottle warmer.

3. How often should I be feeding my baby?

It is recommended that babies be fed on demand whenever they show signs of hunger. During the first few months of life, this can mean every 2-3 hours or 8-12 times a day. Babies will eat more significant portions less frequently as they grow older.

4. What is the best way to store breast milk?

The best way to store breast milk is in a tightly sealed container in the refrigerator or freezer. Labeling the container clearly with the date the milk was expressed is essential.

5. Are there any age restrictions on using baby food?

Yes, there are age restrictions on using baby food. Infants should start eating solid foods between 4 and 6 months of age. Baby food should be introduced gradually and during the infant's developmental stage.

6. Should I be using formula or breast milk?

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of a baby's life and then breastfeeding in combination with other foods for at least one year. However, every family is different, and it is essential to discuss with your doctor what feeding options work best for you and your baby.

7. What type of teething products are safe for my baby?

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends using teething rings made from firm rubber instead of softer plastic or gel-filled products. The best teething products are BPA-free and made from safe materials such as natural rubber, silicone, or wood. Additionally, it is essential to ensure that the product has no small parts that could pose a choking hazard.

8. How do I know when my baby is full?

It can be hard to tell when a baby is complete and has had enough. Generally, babies will reject the bottle or breast or slow down their feeding if they are complete. They may also stop sucking, move their head away, or start to fuss or cry.

9. Is it safe to give my baby juice?

No, it is not safe to give a baby juice. Babies should only be given juice once they are at least six months old; even then, it should be limited. Juice can contribute to tooth decay and obesity.

10. Are there any special precautions I should take when feeding my baby?

Yes, there are several special precautions to take when feeding your baby:

1. Ensure that the food you give your baby is appropriate for their age.
2. Always feed your baby in a safe and secure area, away from distractions.
3. Cut food into small pieces to prevent choking.
4. Ensure your baby is sitting upright while eating to help prevent choking.