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What to Buy for Baby

Use our handy checklist to make sure you have everything you'll need once baby arrives.

Here's everything you'll need when baby comes... for the first few weeks. Find real mom reviews at lila guide. (Items with an asterisk are must-haves.)

Layette

[  ] 4-8 bodysuits or onesies (wide head openings and loose legs)

[  ] 4-8 undershirts or vests (snaps at neck or wide head openings, snaps under crotch)*

[  ] 4-8 one-piece pajamas*

[  ] 2 blanket sleepers for winter baby

[  ] 1-3 sweaters or jackets (front buttoned)

[  ] 1-3 rompers or other dress-up outfits*

[  ] 4-7 socks or booties (shoes are unnecessary until baby walks)*

[  ] 1-3 hats (broad-brimmed for summer baby, soft cap that covers ears for winter baby)*

[  ] No-scratch mittens

[  ] Bunting bag or fleece suit for winter baby

[  ] Swimsuit for summer baby

[  ] Gentle laundry detergent

Nursery

[  ] Crib, cradle or bassinet*
• Slats no more than 2 3/8 inches apart
• Corner posts no more than 1/16 of an inch above frame
• No cutouts in headboard or footboard
• Top rails at least 26 inches above mattress

[  ] Firm, flat mattress fit snugly in crib (less than two fingers should fit between mattress and crib)*

[  ] 1-3 washable crib mattress pads

[  ] Bumper pads covering inside perimeter (secured by at least six ties or snaps, with all extra length removed -- we suggest breathable bumpers)

[  ] 2-4 fitted crib sheets*

[  ] 4-6 soft, light receiving blankets*

[  ] 1-2 heavier blankets (for colder climates)

[  ] Rocking or arm chair

[  ] Music box, sound machine or CD player

[  ] Crib mobile with black and white images (remove when baby can support self on hands and knees)

[  ] Baby monitor

[  ] Nightlight

[  ] Dresser

[  ] Toy basket

[  ] Swing or bouncy chair

Changing

[  ] Changing table or cushioned changing pad for low dresser or bureau, with safety strap or railing*

[  ] Changing table pad*

[  ] Changing table pad cover

[  ] Diaper pail

[  ] Diaper pail liners

[  ] Diaper cream*

[  ] Unscented baby wipes (causes less irritation)*

[  ] Soft washcloths*

[  ] Tissues (for you)

[  ] 6-10 dozen cloth diapers and 6-8 diaper covers, or 2-3 large boxes of disposable newborn-size diapers*

Bath

[  ] Baby bathtub

[  ] Baby soap*

[  ] Baby shampoo

[  ] 2-4 soft towels or hooded baby towels

[  ] Baby hairbrush

[  ] Soft washcloths (use a different color or pattern than your diaper washcloths!)

Feeding

[  ] 10-16 bottles and nipples, both four and eight ounce (if fed strictly by the bottle, baby will go through about ten in the four ounce size per day)*

[  ] Liners, for disposable bottles

[  ] Bottle warmer (cuts down on nighttime trips to and from the kitchen)

[  ] Bottle sterilizer (if your dishwasher doesn’t have one)

[  ] Bottle brush

[  ] Dishwasher basket for small items

[  ] 4-8 bibs

[  ] Burp cloths (or cloth diapers)*

[  ] High chair

[  ] 2-4 pacifiers

[  ] Formula (if not nursing)*

For nursing moms:

[  ] 1-3 nursing bras (Breasts swell following birth, so start with one size larger than your maternity bra. Wait until size settles down -- about two weeks after birth -- to purchase additional bras.)

[  ] Nursing pads

[  ] Nipple cream

[  ] Nursing pillow

[  ] Pump (even if you plan only to nurse, a pump will allow you to leave milk for baby if you want or need to separate)*

[  ] Milk storage bags*

Medicine Cabinet

[  ] Baby nail clippers or blunt scissors*

[  ] Cotton balls (don’t use swabs to clean baby’s nose or ears)

[  ] Baby thermometer*

[  ] Bulb syringe/nasal aspirator

[  ] Medicine dropper or spoon with measurements

[  ] Petroleum jelly and sterile gauze (for circumcision care)*

[  ] Infant acetaminophen (Tylenol)

[  ] Antibiotic cream

[  ] Saline nasal drops

[  ] Baby gas drops

[  ] Disinfecting hand soap (for you)

Travel

[  ] Infant or convertible car seat*

[  ] Stroller (reclining to almost flat for infants)

[  ] Diaper bag

[  ] Changing pad

[  ] Baby carrier/sling

For Mom

[  ] Ice packs (in case of tearing during birth or swelling after)

[  ] 2-3 week supply of ultra absorbent sanitary pads

[  ] Panty liners

[  ] Hemorrhoid wipes and cream (can become necessary after labor, even if pregnancy was free of problems…sorry)

-- The Bump Editors

See More: 2nd Trimester , 3rd Trimester , Baby Showers

Have something to say? Share your opinion and advice.
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Bumpers should be changed to breathable bumpers, to reduce SIDS risk

by babymugg

I'm pretty sure we are not suppose to be giving our babies (or todders and perhaps even preschoolers) infant decongestants or cold medicine.

by jay.otter

when is a good time to register?

by gmp79

What is the difference between onesies and undershirts or vest that have snaps under the crotch?

by posniv95

Onesies are basically like a bodysuite with the feet in them or pajams with feet. The undershirts/vests are equivalent to underwear. In essence, you can dress baby in both at once (especially in those cold climates).

by Rebeca4a

Yeah, I'm surprised that bumper pads is even on there given the fact that they are linked to SIDS risks..

by HopingForOne

There is no real proof that bumpers are linked to SIDS. With SIDS an infant will stop breathing on his/her own.

by ashtonandjosie

If you're concerned about SIDS and the bumper, make sure you have a fan on....ceiling fans are best I hear. But no real proof that bumpers are linked to SIDS.

by Delila80

This list seems really good - Is it available in pdf?

by Lesley2241

6-10 dozen cloth diapers? More like 2-3 dozen.

by NavyPilotWife

Don't worry, you will get most of this at your shower!!! And don't believe what they say about no bumpers; they are a necessity or the poor little thing will be banging his head against the slats!!

by alacognata

http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=10803879&selected_variation_0=10803879&qty_0=1&upc=0009492279974®istry_id=86170059206&shopFor=true

by xmuffincake

I was also told no bumpers what-so-ever (consumer reports says the same). Also, no cold medicines before 2 years (unless prescribed, no Tylenol anymore).

by Musicalniss

Infant Acetaminophen isn't cold medicine or decongestant, Jay.

by jenkulp

When the doctor says you are having a girl...how accurate is that? I heard that it could end up a boy but really how often are they wrong?

by mikamarie33

The AAP says as long as bumpers are securely attached to the sides of the crib, they harbor no risk to baby- once they are rolling over and/or pulling themselves up, it's time to remove them.

by tifwalk

This is the first time in this entire pregnancy that i have actually felt prepared. I am 37 weeks and i either have everything on the list or it is on the list to pick up this Saturday (just had my baby shower)

by MrsSalem

What about an extra car seat base and a sleep positioner?

by jen_jupiter

you are very right. You want NOTHING in your crib to reduces the SIDS risk!!

by lisamk87

I wouldn't say a highchair is necessary for at least four months, your baby shouldn't have anything but milk.

by cflorkie

I started our registry the day after we found out we were expecting - at 7 weeks!! I don't think its ever too early. I've just been adding & deleting stuff as time goes on.

by LJBarnes

Bumpers aren't supposed to be removed because of SIDS, it's because of suffocation. LO can roll over into the side of the crib and get stuck against it- because they're soft and fluffy, they block the airway. There are two kinds you can use, the mesh ones that just keep baby from getting limbs stuck through slats, and the hard foam ones that won't block airways. Tylenol is fine, but do verify it's okay with your pediatrician. Motrin is fine after 6 months. (All info from MIL who is a pediatrician. Please verify with yours though!!!)

by squishles10

I'd say a good time to register is after you know the sex of your baby, but you can start on the big stuff and generics beforehand (things like breast pumps, rocking chairs, furniture, bottles, etc). As far as bumpers go, I'd like to share with my fellow moms that rarely have I met a woman who put her baby in their crib within the first 3 months- it's just easier to keep them in the bassinet/co-sleeper/packnplay in your room with you when you're dealing with midnight feedings and desperately trying to catch some sleep. So as far as the bumpers go, you can leave them in there until you actually start using them but breathable bumpers are accessible and more commonly sold now. Also, I think a co-sleeper should be on here. I have so many girlfriends that say it pretty much saved them- it's basically like a bassinet and playard combined but the side drops down so that it slides up and connects with your bed. For breastfeeding moms this is a must. Just google co-sleeper or go to target and look them up. Totally more worth it than a bassinet.

by MrsO_71007

I was also told no bumpers, toys or blankets in the crib, and to dress baby in a sleepsack when you put him down. My pediatrician said that polyester can cause young babies to overheat and to use a natural fabric like cotton or merino instead. It's a little more expensive but breaths and regulates temperature.

by mynaturalbaby

Regarding, when is it a good time to register, my shower is in April and I plan to register in a week

by tstirb

I'm so excited...I'll be registering this week. I was also advised that nothing should be in the crib but a fitted sheet. I think whatever could reduce the likely hood of SIDS is a go for us.

by treesej

Its funny they say swing OR bouncer. Bouncer is for when they're a bit older and can actually make it move. Newborns on the other hand need a swing that is automatic (or at least I will since I will have no help with my newborn)

by Emeraldeyez1026

Thank you for this checklist, It helped me go through what I already have and what I still need to get. Also helped prepare me a little more for the baby to come:-) I am 31 weeks pregnant and getting very impatient to meet our little one!

by MayD2009

Does anyone know if it's okay to substitute a regular crib with one of the portable cribs? I can't find anything that mentions that option.

by Hahadley

About the portable crib option to substitute a standard crib: I have read warnings that portable cribs are not built to be used as much as a standard crib. The mattress and flat it is on is not always good for such extended use. I would personally say that it could be used as a bassinet or at any other time for no more than a couple months solid. With this same thought, I used to babysit a couple who had their baby sleep exclusively in a pack and play.

by lenabeth

I was thinking that myself...?????Im going with onesies

by tiffatini

Are colorful mobiles too much for the baby to handle? Is that why is says blk and white?

by Mrs.adambabycakes

In response to: Are colorful mobiles too much for the baby to handle? Is that why is says blk and white? by Mrs.adambabycakes My husband is a pediatrician, and he says that if you want to keep babies entranced for hours, black and white will do the trick. They are attracted to the sharp contrast between the light and dark. He says the bright colors are more for Mom and Dad. The baby would be happier with panda bears and zebras :-)

by dmurrie

I was surprised to see that rubbing alcohol didn't make the list under "Medicine Cabinet" for use on the umbilical cord, until it falls off.

by kowens225

In response to Its funny they say swing OR bouncer. I think you are thinking of the jumper which is what the baby has to move on its own. The bouncer is the little seat that vibrates.

by eburr

Onesies are t-shirts that snap at the crotch, t-shirts are t-shirts, and vests snap at the crotch and up the front. Bumpers should NOT be used in an infants bed until they are atleast 6 months but I would do a year just to be safe. :) I started registering during my first trimester before I even knew what I was having. I did it because I knew I would change it over and over again due to the fact of people buying me stuff early and such. You can always change it online. :) Decongestants and cold medicine aren't good to give your infant. Baby tylenol is the only ok thing and even then you should ask your doctor. :)

by mrsdchastain

It says no scratch mittens but for parents on a budget socks work just the same. Also after my first pregnancy i used witch hazel pads (hemorrhoid wipes) and kept them in the fridge to keep them cold it helped a lot. For mothers who are bottle feeding and trying to dry their milk supply up i found the nursing pads were too thin to soak up all the leakage, i bought over night maxi pads and cut them in half worked amazingly.

by leahre5

how do people know where to send gift

by lsloatman

i think you should start your registry as soon as you know your pregnant it can help ease the hormones out a lil lol. this is my 2nd pregnancy and i wasnt happy about it at first going to target clicking stuff helped me deal with it. once you know what you are having you can put clothes on it but people dont purchase whats on your registry all the time anyway they buy what they think is cute. for the first month my son wore the snap shirts like they have on in the hospital and gowns until his cord stump fell off. then he wore onesies the sleep and play things become annoying when you just want to clean their butts quickly because you end up putting a onesie under that because everytime you unsnap it or unzip it it seems like your baby chest will be cold. we didnt go anywhere really except to his 2 week about during the 1st month by 2 months he had doubled his weight so most of his clothes were 3-6 or up he only had a few 0-3 month outfits. yes a bottle of alcohol and cotton balls for the stump or alcohol swabs from wally world. as far as SIDS bumpers have nothing to do with it babies usually dont roll for a few months. they just mean dont decorate the crib as you see in magazines with stuffed animals and pillows. stuffed animals attract dust and pillows arent good until the child is old enough for one. u can have a comforter you just cant tuck the baby in like you see on tv if you swaddle the baby in a receiving blanket their good

by goodlovelivelife

http://c.kmart.com/102715/pdf/GiftRegistry/GROnline/checklist_baby.pdf i used this checklist with my son just highlighted what i wanted rewrote the list adding anything else i wanted to get and checked it off as i got it so anything else i needed i could get before he came

by goodlovelivelife

I'm finding it really hard to find clothes that I like. We want the sex of the baby to be a surprise so it's been even harder! I don't have any where near the amount suggested. Do any of you ladies have suggestions on where I could find affordable, cute clothes?

by LaEnfermera11

thank you!!! I knew the basics but I was so lost and have no help. Now I can help my husband feel like I'm really getting prepared :). Re: the ceiling fan for SIDS, should I be worried about the cold from the fan and the ac? We live in AZ and I'm due in June so I'm really worried about the ac blowing on him? I myself always get cold in the summer from the ac :(

by konnieanne

any good advice on a car seat/stroller combo the grows with the baby??

by dmtammaro

look at all of this, where we going to put robbie's stuff? love marmee

by miosogno1

There are not a lot of opportunity to adjust profile if you have a premie, so challenge getting information that is right for a premie situation. I would suggest you have due date plus actual date info - and a check box option for premie.

by vminus

Regarding "look at all of this, where we going to put robbie's stuff". I have most of these items. You'd be suprised how little space they take up. Baby items are really small. All the medicine and bath products go in the bathroom. The blankets gets folded and tucked in a drawer or basket, the clothes can be hung or folded. Just make sure to sort them by size so you don't find a cute newborn outfit when the baby is 9 months old.

by JoyceandBen

To the celing fan question from KonnieAnne, If you are worried about the air hitting the baby, which it isnt a great idea to be hitting him directly.. it really is about noise, for example a ticking clock to where the baby can hear it or you know the little white noise sound makers or womb sound bears, it reduces the risk of SIDS because of the rythmic sound..I know quite a few peds docs and they all say this is one of the "proven" STATS on SIDS.. hopes this helps!

by monkeesmomee

Kowens225..Yeah the alcohol thing had me a little stumped too, w/ my 3 1/2 yr old little girl I was told to put alcohol on the umbilical cord after every diaper change and bath to keep it clean and help it dry up and fall off. However 3 of my friends recently have had babies(all within 2 mos) and their peds docs told them to leave it be as it will be okay as long as you keep it dry. Just make sure it isn't red around it, have a foul smelling discharge and it seems to be healing okay. Just be careful not to snag it on anything! But me personally, I would ask my babies peds doc to be sure! Good Luck!

by monkeesmomee

I don't understand the point of bumpers. Everything I've read has said that they're safe until the baby starts rolling around and can pull herself/himself up. Then you should take them out because the baby could use them to climb out of the crib. Before they start moving, there really isn't much "bump" risk... right? I don't know, I guess they just seem like a frivolous expense.

by clabrecque

I was looking around, and this is the BEST website! I feel totally prepared. It has all the things you need and don't need and why or why not you need them!! http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Ultimate-Baby-Registry-Guide-What-you-need-for-your-new-baby

by amsamuels

Just found a great site selling a bumper product that solves all of the concerns I had (safety, style, being able to see baby from my bed) Best of all, those of us handy w/ a sewing machine can make our own!! http://www.gomamagodesigns.com/products/wonder-bumpers.html

by BluEyedGrrl

For people wanting to have this in pdf form, just hit the print button at the top of the list, it should set it up for you to print out! :)

by ClaireEmma86

6-10 DOZEN cloth diapers??? that sounds like a lot.

by aevan

What do all of the asterisks (*) refer to? There are no footnotes.

by JCfromKC

JCfromKC: Here's everything you'll need when baby comes... for the first few weeks. Find real mom reviews at lila guide. (Items with an asterisk are must-haves.)

by mlasecki10

I think 2-3 dozen cloth diapers is sufficient, you need to be washing at least every other day and it is unlikely that you won't use more than 10-12 per day. Also, crib bumpers can be used until a child is able to scoot or tries to roll over....then they should be removed. Also, to prevent SIDS run a fan in the room, use a pacifier (once breastfeeding is established) and make sure your child is not too warm. The room should be around 68 degrees and no extra covers are needed, just a sleep sack or footed pajamas.

by truckngrl

They list the formula feeding supplies first and the nursing supplies as an add on? Should be reversed, IMO (to encourage more attempts to nurse) But then only list supplies for vaginal deliveries and not moms who have a c-section.

by DinosMom

Help! Am I reading something wrong? It says that the top rails of the crib are supposed to be at least 26 inches above the mattress?! I measured my crib with the mattress support at the lowest setting, and even from the bottom of the mattress to the top rail isn't 26 inches? Is this article wrong? How could you even reach your baby if the mattress was that low??

by KathleenAP73

okay, this website http://kidshealth.org/parent/firstaid_safe/home/products_cribs.html says that the distance from the mattress support to the top rail should be 26 inches. Now this makes more sense!! Now my crib is less than 1/2 inch away from that, which makes me feel MUCH better. Poor wording in this article. For drop-side cribs, this is with the drop side all the way up.

by KathleenAP73

humidifier? storage containers (canvas bins, hamper, baskets)? I didn't see these things on the list, but I like them in my nursery.

by Lizemay

If the baby is soy formula fed, a humidifier is a must, soy increases mucous buildup.

by RachelM925

I am pregnant for the first time and I find this comment thread very interesting. Not because of the actual information it provides, but because a lot of the commenters seem to be very opinionated about what is right and what is wrong. Can we just agree that not everyone is going to come to the same conclusion on every single detail of pregnancy and child rearing? And that there isn't always only one right or wrong way to do things? A little more positive energy would be nice!

by soccermilf44

For anyone wanting a PDF version of this, you can copy and paste this list to a word processor. Or if you have a PDF maker go to the print section, go to file print, and the PDF option should be in the print section.

by BreGraham

As far as bumpers go I had them in my daughters crib since birth and took them out when she could stand. I did however had her swaddled in a blanket and between her triangles, so she didn't roll over. Now with this pregnancy I can't seem to find the little triangle thing in the stores that I used for her. I wished I had held on to that has anyone seen anything like that in stores? It's two triangles that are connected on the base and are adjustable and baby sleeps between them? I really want to get another one I think it really helps.

by BabyDoll2012

The triangle baby sleep positioner is recalled. I looked for one too. They have a wedge that u put under the sheet that props baby up, but thats it.

by KaristaG

Bumpers have not actually been linked to SIDs risks. My sister died of SIDs and there is nothing you can do to stop it. Sorry thats just how it is. If its going to happen its going to happen.

by ashbeut37

I am a nurse and feel that it is safe to give infants medications as long as it is a very small amount. you will find that everyone will sleep better including mom and dad. It is the stupid parents that overdosed there children that are the problem.

by melissa2323

How come you can't save the articles for later times? If there is a way please let me know.

by useurname

FYI: Infant Tylenol (acetaminophen) is NOT a decongestant or a cold medicine. It's a FEVER REDUCER, which is very important to have in the event your child gets a virus.

by ShusterFamily

Where are the best places to register???

by SassyKR

My Baby is due in August and I live in California. Not sure how i should dress the baby. Naturally I want to bundle her up. But i know it will be too Hot for that. And how should i dress her at night will she need blankets?? Should she have short sleeve or Long Sleeve??? I am currently buying things but want to make sure i can use the things I am buying.

by FaithMattWills

It says right on top of the list that the astericks are for "must-haves"

by phillipxisxneat

I LOVE this list!! This is my first baby, so I had no idea what I was doing as far as a registry goes. It's May now, and I'm not due until December, but I'm a super-planner. Some may call it anal; I say organized. I'm already starting my registry!

by JEPede

Thank you so much for having this list! First time mom and I have no idea where to even start and this helps so much!

by tristarr3

a lot of stuff you dont NEED we made do without a crib and a lot of other stuff that is not necessary.

by shayenzmommie

Seems like there are a lot of items on here. What things are absolutely essential and what items can I live without. We live in a small apartment and don't have a lot of space for useless stuff.

by Ginobli

The U.S. is the only country that allows the VERY TOXIC chemicals like PBDE's and other fire retardants, in baby clothes, pajamas, mattresses, and sheets. THESE CONTRIBUTE TO LIVER STRESS, SUDDEN INFANT DEATH, AND HAVE A HUGE IMPACT ON THE HORMONE SYSTEM OF THE SMALL BABY - who absorbs it through the skin and through breathing. (No, it does not wash out, only after 1,000 washes - so get organic cotton, certified to NOT have such toxic chemicals. I found a few good lists online. Better to buy FEWER, NON-TOXIC items, for the same total price, than several less expensive but very toxic items!!!!! Here are a few lists I found online of places that don't use the harmful toxins. (thank you to the person who took all the time to put them together!!) http://nuclearmonkey.com/baby/default.htm ---AND let's try to get these terrible toxins outlawed in the U.S., as they are in EVERY country in Europe and around the world.

by none654

Bumper pads should not be used until baby can roll over (both back to belly and belly to back). Before that age, why would you even need them? Plus, once rolling sets in, SIDS risk really goes down. Plus, the latest research is saying that SIDS is caused primarily by lack of air movement around the newborn's face. Those tiny little lungs may not be forcing the air out strongly enough to really move the air away, thus, they get too much carbon dioxide around their faces and suffocate. Best way to help prevent that is to use a fan in their room on a very low speed, even if you aren't using bumper pads.

by amberb1283

Uhhhh, looks like I'm gonna need a third job...

by jlfworley

Bumpers are no longer a good idea they decided they are unsafe for the baby.

by Megan Stahl

They make breathable bumpers now, also mesh like ones too. I used regular old bumpers for my daughter and shes a very healthy 3 &1/2 year old. I didn't have bumpers at first for her but put them on so that she wouldn't get her arms or legs stuck between the slats in her crib. That is ALL I had in her crib besides her triangles... (two triangles connected to keep baby from rolling over)... she slept between them and was fine. I wish I could find those in the stores now for this baby. Does anyone know what those are called???

by BabyDoll2012

good article about crib bumpers http://babyproducts.about.com/od/recallsandsafety/a/bumpersafety.htm

by star968

A co-sleeper should be on this list rather than a crib. It's recommended that your child sleeps in your room for the first 6 months to prevent SIDS . Newborns should be in close proximity to their mothers, because they are learning how to regulate their breathing and they are able to do that when they are in your rhythm. There is a great article by Dr. Sears that explains this: http://www.askdrsears.com/topics/sleep-problems/co-sleeping-yes-no-sometimes

by yidzie13

Ok, I don't know much about babies yet, but about the whole bumper thing. You say it's safe until they are rolling over. So if ya lay the kid in the middle of the crib and they can't roll over yet, what's the point of the bumper?

by srsuggett

For the Travel section, I would add on diaper trash bags...you can get 75 for $1 at the Dollar Tree and are really handy to have if you are out shopping or having to change a diaper on a roadtrip. They cut down on the smell tremendously! And I personally hate to just leave a diaper in a public restroom without wrapping it in something first. Also, you can get breathable bumper pads at Walmart or Target. A baby can die of SIDS when they are just wearing a onesie or a sleeper. Sad, but true.

by EstherC82

I'm not using a bumper. The city of Chicago banned the sale of bumpers. If a major city government took the time to investigate the risk of bumpers and then decide that bumpers were harmful, then I'm heeding their decision. See link to article: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/09/09/crib-bumper-ban-chicago-suffocation-sids_n_956145.html

by nblassen

For everyone so worried about bumpers and SIDS... putting your child in it's crib, not in your room prior to 6 months of age increased the risk of SIDS by 75%... so if your are really that concerned about bumpers, keep them in your room in the first place.

by SuziePhelps

Yes the mesh one's are on the market everywhere now. I even saw one in TJMaxx this past week. I think these are safe and happy they put them on the market just in case baby begins rolling they are still able to breathe.

by JettieW

I think you definitely need to get a lot of socks for your kid. Those feet really need to stay warm. I am glad to see the great list. All parents need to follow this. Wholesale Wedding Favors

by jb4522jb

you can give your baby cold meds they make cold meds just for baby

by bok1992

I just read a reputable article that states that "naked" cribs, without bumpers, are more safe for baby. I hope this link works...if not, I found it on consumer reports webpage. http://news.consumerreports.org/baby/2011/10/sid-guidelines-hold-do-not-post.html#.TsiH7nPFkT4.email

by Jrae321