The decision to switch from breastfeeding to bottle feeding is a big one and the reality is that the journey you are about to start isn’t going to be all rainbows and butterflies. But not to worry! Laura from Lola&Lykke has gathered 10 tips to help you and your baby adjust with ease.
1. Timing Is Key
The general advice is to wait until your baby is about 4 to 6 weeks before introducing a bottle, to allow enough time for your baby to adapt to nursing and develop a strong latch. But it’s important to recognise that every situation is unique and you might need to start the transition earlier.
When you feel like it’s time to start practicing, it’s best to choose a moment when your baby is calm, alert, and slightly hungry but not overly fussy or tired. One bottle per day around mid-morning or early afternoon can work well!
2. Select The Right Bottle For Your Baby
As with any project, using the right equipment is crucial. Doing the research and finding the best bottles for bottle feeding can make all the difference. There are a lot of options out there, but in our opinion the most important features are: breast-like, slow-flow teats, anti-colic features, safe materials for your baby, and ease of cleaning.
3. Establish a Combi Feeding Schedule
Combination (or combi) feeding simply means combining breastfeeding and bottle feeding.
Creating a combi feeding schedule gives you the flexibility to balance breastfeeding and bottle-feeding with pumped milk. Switching between bottle and breast gives your little one chance to adjust to bottles at their own pace. You also get a well-deserved break from breastfeeding, and can include other loved ones as a part of feeding sessions.
4. Experiment with Different Positions for Bottle and Breastfeeding
Switching up feeding positions can make a big difference, especially if you’re using a combi feeding method. Feeding your baby in different positions for the bottle versus the breast, can help them distinguish between the two methods, and thus reduce any confusion. This small change can make the transition feel more natural for you both.
5. Make the Bottle More Inviting with a Drop of Milk
A little familiarity goes a long way! Before offering the bottle, try placing a tiny drop of pumped milk on the teat. You can squeeze the bottle slightly to release a few drops or even dip the teat into the milk. This simple trick helps your baby recognise the familiar taste of mum’s milk, making the transition feel more natural. It’s a small step that can make a big difference in helping your little one accept bottle-feeding with ease!
6. Let Loved Ones Join in Bottle-Feeding
The switch from breastfeeding to bottle feeding is a great time to involve your partner, grandparents, or other close family members in feeding time. Having different caregivers offer the bottle can help your baby adjust more easily while also creating special bonding moments.
This gradual change can gently shift your baby’s association with feeding from just breastfeeding to bottle-feeding as well. However, it’s important to find a balance—while giving others a chance to help, don’t feel pressured to step away completely. Your presence and comfort as a mother remain essential throughout this transition.
7. Use Short Breaks When Your Baby Refuses the Bottle
It’s perfectly normal for your baby to refuse to take the bottle every once in a while. If (and when) this happens, we don’t want to force the baby to bottle feed. This is the perfect time to try quick “training breakers” where you can step away from the bottle and spend some time relaxing, cuddling, or playing to calm you both down and let your baby get a little hungrier. After a few minutes, try the feeding again!
8. Be Patient and Consistent
This switch from breastfeeding to bottle feeding wont happen overnight. Every baby is different and needs their own time to adjust to this new situation. It might be frustrating if this journey takes longer than you expected, and that is perfectly normal. Try to stay calm and consistent while keeping the end goal in mind! Sharing your thoughts and experiences with friends and family can give you some reassurance that you are not alone—and most importantly, that you can do this!
9. Choosing the Right Breast Pump for Your Needs
If you’re planning to bottle-feed with expressed milk, having a reliable breast pump can make all the difference. Whether you’re pumping occasionally for flexibility or trying to pump milk into storage for bottle feedings, the right pump will help you express milk efficiently and comfortably.
Just like with the recommended bottles, different breast pumps come with a variety of features. Manual pumps are budget-friendly and great for occasional use, while electric pumps are more convenient for frequent pumping, saving time and effort. Your choice depends on your lifestyle, pumping needs, and comfort preferences.
If you are on the lookout for the best electric breast pumps in 2025, many mums swear by Lola&Lykke, Medela, Fraupow, Pippeta, Momcosy, and Elvie. These pumps come with various features designed for ease, efficiency, and comfort, helping to make the pumping journey smoother for both first-time and experienced mums.
10. Seek Professional Guidance
Our last tip might be the most important one, ask for help. And we’re am not talking about internet forums or professional Facebook mums.
Trained professionals like paediatricians or lactation consultants can give you personalised advice and techniques tailored to your unique situation. Remember, asking for help is a sign of strength!
Thanks to Laura, the visionary co-founder behind Lola&Lykke, a groundbreaking women’s health company revolutionising maternal care with innovative products. Driven by her own experiences and a deep passion for improving women’s health, Laura is on a mission to ensure every mother receives the support and care she deserves. As the creator of the award-winning Lola&Lykke breast pump, she’s transforming the way women navigate motherhood, blending science, advocacy, and real-life solutions to make a lasting impact.
Want to get out and about, have fun with your baby or toddler, and meet other parents?
Search Happity to find everything that’s happening for the under-5s in your local area – from music and singing classes, to messy play, arts and crafts, baby massage, gymnastics and more. Simply enter your postcode and child’s age to search, and then book your spot in a few taps. Enjoy dedicated fun time with your little one, watch their skills develop, and make friends at the same time. Mums, dads, grandparents and carers will all find something to love!
Are you marking Passover this year and looking for some easy foods to try with your toddler to celebrate the occasion? Check out our food ideas here, which include matzah recipes and cinnamon balls.
Looking for fun activities with your baby or toddler? There are thousands of classes and groups on Happity. Find one you’ll love here.
When Is Passover?
Passover starts at dusk on Saturday 12th April 2025 and lasts seven days until Sun 20th April 2025 after sundown. Passover (Pesach) marks the freedom of the Jews when they were led out of slavery from Egypt by Moses. Families gather for a Seder service and meal, the night before Passover starts. All the foods symbolise different elements of the Exodus story. If you’re looking for a fun way to explain the Passover story to your little one, the BBC have a great video here.
What Sorts of Foods Can I Try With My Toddler For Passover?
1. Matzah Bread
Try Matzah – unleavened bread – with your toddler. You can make your own using flour and water. There are traditionally three different Matzah on the Seder plate. The middle Matzah is broken into pieces. Children search for the largest piece, which is hidden. You eat matzah rather than challah bread (which is risen) for Passover as it represents the first food the Israelites ate after leaving Egypt.
2. Matzo Crackers
You can buy dry matzo crackers in packets. Traditionally they are made from just flour and water. Go for wholegrain flour where possible. You can always spread the crackers with butter (or another topping like jam) to taste if your toddler prefers it. Also soak them in water if your baby or toddler is very young to minimise any risk of choking.
3. Breakfast Pancakes – Matzah Brei
You can make matzah (matzo) brei pancakes using eggs and crushed matzah. You can soak your sheets of matzo in water or milk first if you like.
Beat together two eggs with two tablespoons of milk and a little sugar and salt to taste (if you prefer). In a separate bowl, crush two sheets of matzo into small pieces. If you’re planning to soak your matzo, add a ½ cup of water or milk and leave it to absorb for about two minutes or so. Then mix the eggs with the matzo.
For cooking your pancakes, you can use a little butter (kosher butter) heated in your frying pan.
Traditionally you eat these pancakes for breakfast. Serve with cinnamon, apple sauce or jam. See here for more matzo brei recipe ideas, including savoury matzo brei.
4. Cinnamon Balls – Toddler Passover Foods
These cinnamon balls look and sound really tasty! Take two egg whites (save the yolks for other cooking) and whisk them until they’re stiff. Then mix in 2¼ cups of ground almonds, 1¼ cups of golden caster sugar, ½ teaspoon of ground cinnamon and 1½ teaspoons of vanilla bean paste and a pinch of salt.
Now (and your toddler can also help with this bit), use your hands (dampen them slightly) to make bite-sized balls. Spread the cinnamon balls out on a pre-prepared baking tray and bake for 20-30 minutes in a preheated oven at 140⁰ fan until they’re slightly brown. You can sprinkle them with a little icing sugar while they’re still cooling.
Thanks to BBC Good Food for inspiration with this recipe and method.
5. Matzo Granola – Toddler Passover Foods
Here’s a recipe you can prep with your toddler. For matzo granola, you just need four or five sheets of matzo. Break the matzo into bite-sized pieces and mix it with three cups of chopped mixed nuts. Use a packet for ease or you can chop up any nuts of your choice (of course leave out the nuts if you need to go nut-free).
Mix together six tablespoons of sunflower oil (or your favourite oil) with 4½ tablespoons of maple syrup or honey (avoid honey in under ones) and ½ tsp salt with the matzo and nuts. Tip the mixture evenly onto a lined baking tray and cook in a preheated oven at 180⁰ fan for ten minutes. Mix in ¾ cup of coconut or almond flakes and cook for a further five minutes (watch it carefully so it doesn’t burn). Once it’s finished cooking, you can take it out of the oven and leave the granola to cool and crisp. You can stir in some freeze-dried strawberries, raspberries, raisins or cranberries at this stage too.
Thanks again to BBC Good Food for inspiration with this recipe and method.
6. Hard-Boiled Eggs
In the Seder service, hard boiled eggs hold symbolic meaning, including a determination to keep faith. So if your toddler hasn’t tried hard-boiled eggs before, this could be a good time to do it.
Where Can I Find More Toddler-Friendly Food Ideas For Passover?
Have a look here for one family’s story of how to make your Seder child-friendly and here for how to adapt Passover food for babies and young toddlers, including matzah balls and braised lamb.
Want to get out and about, have fun with your baby or toddler, and meet other parents?
Search Happity to find everything that’s happening for the under-5s in your local area – from music and singing classes, to messy play, arts and crafts, baby massage, gymnastics and more. Simply enter your postcode and child’s age to search, and then book your spot in a few taps. Enjoy dedicated fun time with your little one, watch their skills develop, and make friends at the same time. Mums, dads, grandparents and carers will all find something to love!
Are you pregnant or hoping to become pregnant and wondering whether the things you’ve read and seen about pregnancy are true or just myths? Read on as we try to work out the facts and fiction behind common pregnancy misconceptions.
1. You’ll Be Eating For Two, i.e. Twice As Much
Fiction. You may need a few more calories at certain points in your pregnancy but you won’t literally be eating twice as much as you usually eat. Women usually need around 2000 calories a day whereas for pregnant women you will generally need around 200 calories per day extra in just the last three months. You may be surprised to learn that’s about the same as just two slices of wholemeal toast with margarine.
2. You’ll Probably Have Pregnancy Cravings
Fact. Pregnancy cravings seem to be a thing for most women. From cheese to stuffed vine leaves and chocolate, you’ll find all sorts of unusual foods and food combinations out there which can become the go-to snacks in pregnancy.
3. You’ll Definitely Get Morning Sickness – Pregnancy Misconceptions
Fiction. Some people (about one in four) don’t get so-called morning sickness at all! However, around 70% of women will get it mainly for the first trimester while some may suffer from an extreme version of morning sickness called Hyperemesis Gravidarum (HG). Always consult a health professional if you think you are suffering from HG.
Though morning sickness should ease after the first 3 months, some women will still be a bit sick or off their food. Some mums-to-be may feel mildly nauseous all through their pregnancy, and only realise they were feeling like this after giving birth! Every pregnancy is different. Try dry food and also ginger to ease nausea.
4. Morning Sickness Is Only In The Morning – Pregnancy Myths
Fiction. Morning sickness can happen at any time of the day (or night) so it beats us why it’s called morning sickness. If you’re unlucky to suffer with morning sickness at all that is.
5. Your Teeth May Suffer During Pregnancy
Fact. This one is true. You may be more susceptible to gum disease during pregnancy because of changes in hormones. So make sure you take extra care of your teeth and use your free NHS dental treatment (remember your maternity exemption certificate lasts until your baby is 12 months old).
6. You Can’t Have Sex During Pregnancy – Pregnancy Misconceptions
Fiction. You usually can – unless you’ve been told there’s a medical reason why not (such as a low-lying placenta). Having sex won’t harm your baby – your baby’s perfectly safe in your womb. However, as your body changes and your hormones fluctuate, you may or may not feel like it. That’s perfectly normal too.
7. You Can’t Exercise – Pregnancy Myths
Fiction. You can definitely exercise but may need to take it easier than usual. If nothing else, try gentle walking, which is great for your mental and physical health. There are also loads of antenatal fitness classes out there for pregnant women, including pregnancy yoga and Pilates. Just always tell your fitness provider you’re expecting so they can adjust the class (and make it safe), including during the first trimester.
8. The Shape Of Your Belly Gives Away Whether It’s A Boy Or A Girl – Pregnancy Myths
Fiction. There are loads of myths about gender. Some people will still say they can tell if it’s a boy or a girl from the shape of the bump. If your bump is low, they’ll say boy, while if it’s higher up, they’ll say girl. Is it actually true? That’s for you to know and them to find out.
9. You Can’t Fly On A Plane – Pregnancy Myths
Fiction. You can still fly when you’re pregnant – depending on how you feel and what stage of pregnancy you’re at. If you do fly, keep yourself hydrated and move around regularly, particularly if you’re on a flight which lasts longer than four hours.
Many women choose not to fly in the first 12 weeks if they’re feeling nauseous, with many opting to wait until 4-6 months. However beyond 28 weeks (about 7 months) you will usually need a letter from your midwife or GP which states your due date – and confirms that you’re not at risk of complications.
Towards the end of your pregnancy when there’s more chance of you going into labour, some airlines may not let you fly at all. Also check restrictions from ferry companies who may not carry pregnant women beyond 28 or 32 weeks.
10. You’ll Be More Emotional
Fact (probably). Blame it on those hormones, general exhaustion and your body changing (you literally have another person growing inside you) but your emotions will probably be ramped up to a higher notch. It’s not surprising with all those physical changes happening.
11. You Might Accidentally Sneeze Out Your Baby – Myths About Pregnancy
Fiction (usually). I bet you can count on less than the fingers of one hand the times you’ve seen this happen in public. And on the toes and fingers of both hands (and feet) the times you’ve seen it happen on s on films and TV! Your waters breaking can be a fairly undramatic trickle or a small or large gush – if they break at all before you go into labour. Make sure you follow NHS advice about what to do when your waters break and remember you’ll usually expect to go into labour within 24 hours of them breaking.
13. You’ll Give Birth In The Car Or Roadside – Misconceptions About Pregnancy
Fiction (usually). While this can happen, it’s relatively rare (hence why it makes the news). It’s more likely you’ll be in latent labour for several hours at home before you even think of making the trip to the hospital, or getting the birthing pool ready. Even then, labour can still take a long time – some people are in and out in a day, whereas others take longer to move through the stages into active labour.
14. My Friend/Grandma Said…Pregnancy Misconceptions
There are loads of myths and superstitions surrounding pregnancy, most of which have no scientific basis whatsoever! From glowing skin and shining hair to hair dye and whether you can stroke a cat, check out more pregnancy myths here.
Want to get out and about, have fun with your baby or toddler, and meet other parents?
Search Happity to find everything that’s happening for the under-5s in your local area – from music and singing classes, to messy play, arts and crafts, baby massage, gymnastics and more. Simply enter your postcode and child’s age to search, and then book your spot in a few taps. Enjoy dedicated fun time with your little one, watch their skills develop, and make friends at the same time. Mums, dads, grandparents and carers will all find something to love!
Are you looking for some easy ways to introduce art to your baby or toddler? Or maybe you like art, but you’re not sure where to start with your own child? Check out our list of colourful ideas, from fun days out to relaxed play sessions at home.
Looking for fun activities with your baby or toddler? There are thousands of classes and groups on Happity. Find one you’ll love here.
1. Do Some Messy Painting At Home – Baby Art Ideas
Use washable paint for finger, hand-printing and footprinting or use paint dabbers. You can also make edible paint using cornflour, water and food colouring so that if little babies put it in their mouths it won’t harm them. You can be as messy as you like with this sort of paint! Some babies/pre-walkers may like to dab their knees and feet in paint and crawl or toddle across a big sheet of paper – you could do this outside if you have paving slabs.
2. Check Out Pictures And Postcards In Friend’s Houses
If your friends and family have children, chances are they’ll have some art work lying around or up on the walls, often done by children! See if your baby responds to particular styles and colours while admiring your friend’s children’s creations.
Most homes are also good places to see artwork, postcards and magnets on the walls and cupboards.
3. Experiment With Water Painting – Baby Art Ideas
Help develop your baby or toddler’s gross motor skills with a large block brush dipped in water. Just use a brush designed for sheds and fences. If you are indoors, find a cardboard box or shoebox for you and your child to ‘paint’. If outdoors, you can use whatever surface will dry quite quickly – a shed, fence, wall, treehouse, paving slab, driveway or path.
4. Play With Playdough
Playdough is such a sensory and textile material. It’s great for baby to prod, push, squash and squish in their hands. And it’s really easy to make your own playdough as well using edible ingredients that’s extra safe for babies. Just mix plain flour with salt, warm water, food colouring and a tablespoon of vegetable oil. Toddlers can help with the mixing and kneading too.
5. Go To A Café Or Shop – Introduce Art To Baby Ideas
Much like window shopping, you can go shop front art hunting with your baby in the pram or carrier. Tourist offices often display art by local artists, while cafés have art on the walls to sell. Once you start looking around, you’ll see art everywhere you go. You can hold young babies up or walk around with them so the art is more at eye level. The bigger and bolder it is, the better – babies will see contrasts in colours and shapes.
6. Dabble In Chalk Painting – Introduce Art To Baby Ideas
Your baby may have developed a palmer grip in which case they can begin to hold on to chunky pavement chalks. Scribble on paper, the floor, a shed or a fence, depending on what you have to hand! The local park can be a good place to try for pavement art – use a safe path. And it will wash away afterwards as well!
7. Go To A Messy Play Or Arts & Crafts Baby Class
Class providers recognise how valuable art and messy play can be for baby’s early development. These arts and crafts classes are for toddlers too! So search here for an art or messy play class to suit you, and have fun meeting other parents as well.
If you enjoyed drawing, painting and colouring before having your baby, why not continue it as a hobby now your baby is here? Sketch something in the room that both you and your baby can see, or continue with an art project you’ve started. Even a mindfulness colouring book is great for sharing different colours, shapes and patterns with your baby. Geometric patterns help introduce your baby to very early maths concepts as well.
9. Look At Art And Posters in And Baby Group Venues, Libraries and Bookshops
Community centres, libraries and other common baby group venues all use posters as a way of advertising. Luckily for us, these posters are usually bright and colourful – perfect for stimulating your baby’s sense of vision.
10. Make Oobleck – Introduce Art To Baby Ideas
Oobleck is a very fun gloopy substance that acts like both a liquid and a solid. Push it with your finger and it will feel hard to move. Pick it up and it will drip or run down like water. Your baby can really get their hands stuck in. It’s simple to make Oobleck by mixing water and cornflour together. Hours of fun experimenting- and we can guarantee parents will love this one as well!
11. Go For A Wander At A Modern Art Gallery Like The Tate Modern
Explore the free galleries at the Tate Modern, Tate St. Ives and Tate Liverpool – or you can venture into a paid exhibition if you’re a member. The Tate Modern often has interactive art and activities for toddlers and children, so you can wander into that bit as well. Even very young babies who still see the world in black and white should respond to big geometrical shapes like circles and squares. Modernist paintings like Henri Matisse’s The Snail is particularly bright and colourful. Many towns have local art galleries to explore as well.
12. Get Arty With Dry Ingredients From The Kitchen
Dry rice, pasta, spaghetti, oats and flour are all safe ingredients you can have easily to hand in the kitchen for your baby to play with. Your baby can start to learn how different materials feel and act. If you use bowls for different ingredients they can mix and tip them out, swish them with their hands and even (with some help) stick them together if you want to make a dry pasta and spaghetti ‘sculpture’! See here for more sensory play ideas. You can also add water if you want to get really messy.
13. Check Out Your Local Town Museum
The museum round the corner from you may be more about local history or something else. However, many museums will often have free temporary exhibitions of local art, or travelling artworks and illustrations. Quentin Blake’s pictures have been touring recently, as well as artwork from The Snowman. You and your older child or toddlers should enjoy this art as well.
14. Find A Local Sculpture Park or Garden
For those of you living in or near Yorkshire, the Yorkshire Sculpture park is a huge area to wander around for a family day out, with lots to see outdoors as well as some inside space and a cafe. There are also Henry Moore’s gardens in Hertfordshire, Dartington Estate in Devon and loads of other sculpture parks around Britain.
15. Visit A Stately Home – Introduce Art To Baby Ideas
Going to a stately home may seem an unusual one for a young baby, but there will be plenty to help stimulate their senses. Think ‘square’ cows, pictures of horses, sweeping landscapes and well-known landmarks (which you’ll enjoy looking at too).
Want to get out and about, have fun with your baby or toddler, and meet other parents?
Search Happity to find everything that’s happening for the under-5s in your local area – from music and singing classes, to messy play, arts and crafts, baby massage, gymnastics and more. Simply enter your postcode and child’s age to search, and then book your spot in a few taps. Enjoy dedicated fun time with your little one, watch their skills develop, and make friends at the same time. Mums, dads, grandparents and carers will all find something to love!
Are you wanting to get outdoors in nature with your kids this spring and looking for some ideas of what activities to do? Join Cora Gold of lifestyle magazine Revivalist for ten fun ways you can spend time outdoors this season.
Looking for fun activities with your baby or toddler? There are thousands of classes and groups on Happity. Find one you’ll love here.
Spring is in full bloom, and after a long winter indoors, everyone’s itching to enjoy the sun’s warmth. With the new season comes many ways for kids to engage in fun and educational activities. So here are ten exciting ways to celebrate spring this year.
1. Ride A Bike
Bike riding as a family is a healthy activity that helps improve attention and strengthen bones. Teaching your little one to ride a bike can become a formative memory and a big step in growing up. It’s a great way to foster a love of physical activity and spending time in nature.
2. Plant A Garden – Outdoor Spring Activities For Kids
Gardening is a fun educational experience for the whole family. Go to a local market and let children choose which fruits or vegetables to plant. Teach them how to plant, water, weed and watch things grow into something beautiful and nutritious.
You can also introduce kids to regrowing vegetables using kitchen scraps. This is a no-cost, minimal-effort activity that teaches the beauty of recycling and planting simultaneously. Some things you can regrow include lettuce, celery, carrots and tomatoes.
3. Go Fishing – Outdoor Spring Activities For Kids
Get your kids hooked on fishing this spring. Choose the right lake, practise casting, let children reel it in and celebrate catches. Pack lightweight, kid-friendly fishing gear to make the activity easier for them. Always wear eye protection and bring snacks to keep energy levels high.
4. Fly A Kite
Flying a kite is a simple but exciting activity for kids. Head to an open field and teach them how to fly it properly. Watch them as the sense of accomplishment washes over them — it’s a great way to relive your fun childhood memories.
5. Make Clay Flowers
After a nature walk outside, keep the fun going when you get home with some clay. Head out to a nearby park or garden and take photos of flowers your child finds. Use the photos as a reference to create polymer clay flowers. When your kids are done sculpting, line a baking sheet with parchment paper, place the clay on the sheet and pop it into the oven.
6. Play In The Rain – Outdoor Spring Activities For Kids
Dress your child in a raincoat and rubber boots the next time it rains, and play with them in the rain. Jump in puddles, smell the rain on the grass and make mud pies for an ultimate bonding time this spring. Giving kids time to explore can spark curiosity, joy and a deeper appreciation for nature.
7. Walk And Take Pictures
Turn your usual walks into a creative experience. Give your kid a camera and go on a nature photography walk. Encourage them to take pictures of birds, flowers, trees and other things that pique their interest.. Walking can help strengthen immunity, which is essential to prevent seasonal allergies, and the added fun of the camera will make the activity more exciting.
8. Visit a Local Farm – Outdoor Spring Activities For Kids
Take a trip to a local farm to learn about animals, fruits and vegetables. This activity helps kids grow a deeper understanding of where their food comes from. Many farms offer spring-themed activities like petting baby animals and planting seedlings.
9. Go Camping – Outdoor Spring Activities For Kids
Pitch a tent in your backyard or a campsite for a night under the stars. Tell stories, make smores and enjoy the thrill of sleeping outside the house. Check the weather forecast before going on a camping trip to know what to prepare and expect.
10. Watch the Clouds
When your kids are little, the simplest things can keep them entertained. If you need an easy, no-cost spring activity, simply go outside and look at the clouds. Make a game of finding clouds that are shaped like animals or foods. You can also give them paper and crayons to have them draw the shapes they see. Spark their imagination and see where the creativity takes them.
Have Fun This Spring
Make this season a moment to remember with these fun outdoor activities. As the weather warms up and flowers start to bloom, take the time to enjoy nature with your little ones.
Thanks To Cora Gold – Parenting Writer And Editor Of Revivalist
Cora Gold is a parenting writer and editor of women’s lifestyle magazine, Revivalist. Follow Cora on LinkedIn, X and Pinterest.
Want To Get Out And About, Have Fun With Your Baby Or Toddler, And Meet Other Parents?
Search Happity to find everything that’s happening for the under-5s in your local area – from music and singing classes, to messy play, arts and crafts, baby massage, gymnastics and more. Simply enter your postcode and child’s age to search, and then book your spot in a few taps. Enjoy dedicated fun time with your little one, watch their skills develop, and make friends at the same time. Mums, dads, grandparents and carers will all find something to love!
Recent Comments