Hello everyone,
we are about to buy furniture for the nursery.
Which pieces of furniture have you been happy with?
Where did you purchase them?
Another question: changing table directly in the nursery or in the bathroom? Or both?
Thanks and best regards
readytorumble
we are about to buy furniture for the nursery.
Which pieces of furniture have you been happy with?
Where did you purchase them?
Another question: changing table directly in the nursery or in the bathroom? Or both?
Thanks and best regards
readytorumble
haydee schrieb:
Wonder buttIn our experience, this always came from those pre-packaged wet wipes. We quickly switched to using plain water, or for heavier soiling, we first cleaned with a wet wipe, then rinsed with water. Since then, there has never been any redness.
For warm water, we use a thermal flask.
We didn’t use wet wipes at all. For heavy soiling, we used oil cloths. Wet wipes are very popular here for cleaning steering wheels of oil and other dirt. Are they really meant for baby bottoms? Usually, cotton wool with black tea is used immediately. Changed diapers multiple times. Even cloth diapers didn’t help.
Whatever my little one does, she does it properly; there are no half measures.
Whatever my little one does, she does it properly; there are no half measures.
Initially, disposable washcloths with warm water were used, then switched to DM sensitive wet wipes, which are moistened with warm water. This is cheaper than disposable washcloths and more convenient thanks to the dispenser. It has proven to be effective.
Yes – diaper accident. How does poop get all the way between the shoulder blades? Fascinating and disgusting at the same time.
Yes – diaper accident. How does poop get all the way between the shoulder blades? Fascinating and disgusting at the same time.
hahhaaha
It’s really very individual. It depends on the children and the parents. Some families practice co-sleeping indefinitely, while others move the child to their own room quickly (in our case after 6 months). Experiences from others or advice books are only helpful to a limited extent.
Therefore, my recommendation remains not to invest too much in advance. That is usually unnecessary. The important things will naturally become apparent over time. The good news is: none of these things are essential for survival, and everything needed can be obtained quickly. No one dies because the heat lamp isn’t working, because diaper changes happen on the floor, or because the baby’s bottom is red.
It’s really very individual. It depends on the children and the parents. Some families practice co-sleeping indefinitely, while others move the child to their own room quickly (in our case after 6 months). Experiences from others or advice books are only helpful to a limited extent.
Therefore, my recommendation remains not to invest too much in advance. That is usually unnecessary. The important things will naturally become apparent over time. The good news is: none of these things are essential for survival, and everything needed can be obtained quickly. No one dies because the heat lamp isn’t working, because diaper changes happen on the floor, or because the baby’s bottom is red.
True words from guckuck2, especially regarding stuffed animals and similar items, which are better not to buy in advance. At the beginning, you really only need a basic supply, and this also applies to diapers—you shouldn’t stock up too much. You first need to see which size is needed, and you can almost always get that when required.
As mentioned, we bought the room furnishings so that they can also be used as a teenager’s room. Alternatively, we will keep them, and the bed could still be given to the dog.
As mentioned, we bought the room furnishings so that they can also be used as a teenager’s room. Alternatively, we will keep them, and the bed could still be given to the dog.
@guckuck2 I agree with you on that.
Heat lamp, nursing pillow, nursing chair? None of those were necessary.
The wardrobe wasn’t even assembled at first, and after moving in, it remained half empty for the first few years.
(and now, as mentioned earlier, it’s inconvenient)
For cleaning the diaper area, we used dry wipes with clean lukewarm water and then applied some almond oil for moisturizing. We never bought any of the typical baby products.
Heat lamp, nursing pillow, nursing chair? None of those were necessary.
The wardrobe wasn’t even assembled at first, and after moving in, it remained half empty for the first few years.
(and now, as mentioned earlier, it’s inconvenient)
For cleaning the diaper area, we used dry wipes with clean lukewarm water and then applied some almond oil for moisturizing. We never bought any of the typical baby products.