Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia

Special Price!!! Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia

Nov 07, 2011 22:08:23

Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia
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Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia

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Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia Feature

  • Playard with full removable bassinet
  • Flip away changing table
  • Mobile with three plush monkeys
  • Mesh sides with large wheels for mobility
  • Easy compact fold with nylon travel bag


Baby Trend Playard with Bassinet, Nambia Overview

Baby Trend Nambia Nursery CenterThe Baby Trend Nambia Playard comes with a full removable bassinet. It features the flip away changing table. This comes with a mobile with three plush monkeys. The sides are covered with mesh and have large wheels for mobility. It is easy and compact to fold with nylon travel bag.



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Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure

Special Price!!! Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure

Nov 06, 2011 22:55:06

Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure
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Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure

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Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure Feature

  • 4 in 1 playard includes portable playard, infant bassinet, changing station, removable playmat with toy gym
  • Convenient for travel; Push button fold for compact pick up, nylon storage bag and wheels make transport easy
  • Features a quilted bassinet perfect for smaller babies
  • Changing table is thickly padded and has side store for quicker changes
  • Includes toy gym and toys, remote control electronics, removable mattress covering and quilted mattress


Chicco Lullaby LX Playard, Adventure Overview

This 4-in-1 system features a portable playard, infant bassinet, changing station, and removable playmat with a toy gym. It is convenient for travel with its' push-button fold for easy, compact pack-up. It also has a nylon storage bag with cargo pockets. The wheels make transport easy and lock for stability. The quilted bassinet is perfect for a smaller baby's naptime. The changing table is elevated for ease of use and thickly padded for baby's comfort. The side-store can be used for quicker changes. The toy gym can be used on the bassinet or as a play mat. The plush fabrics and toys are good for baby's amusement. A remote control or voice-activated music, vibration and nightlight can be used to soothe baby. The removable mattress covering is machine washable. The quilted mattress is thickly padded for baby's naptime or playtime comfort. Recommended use for playard is up to 30 pounds. The bassinet can be used up to 15 pounds, and the changing table up to 25 pounds.

Features:

  • Push-button fold
  • Nylon storage bag with cargo pockets
  • Lockable wheels
  • Quilted bassinet
  • Elevated changing table
  • Plush toy gym
  • Remote control/voice activated music, vibration and nightlight
  • Removable, washable mattress covering
  • Thick, quilted mattress




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How to Establish an Earthquake Preparedness Plan?

What are the consequences of a Strong Earthquake?

Portable Baby Changing Table

Your home may have some level of structural damage to foundations, cripple walls, anchorage of walls to the floor or roof, masonry chimney, and around the garage opening or large window openings if soft story conditions are met. On the other hand, damage to non-structural elements and contents is most likely to occur to interior partitions, exterior wall panels, suspended ceilings, electrical and mechanical equipment, ducts, water and gas pipes, water heaters, hanging objects, furniture, home electronics, dishes, etc. In the meantime, electrical, gas, water and sewage, and transportation systems are most likely to be disrupted for several days, weeks, or even months after a strong earthquake. Emergency response agencies and hospitals will likely be over-whelmed and unable to provide immediate assistance. To help your family cope during and after future inevitable earthquakes, you should establish, update, or maintain your own earthquake preparedness plan now.

Portable Baby Changing Table

What is an Earthquake Preparedness Plan?

Earthquake preparedness is to know how to setup various disaster plans before a moderate-to-large earthquake hits your area, and how to react during and after the earthquake. The objective is to protect yourself and your family from destructive earthquakes as well as to minimize the earthquake damage to your home and its contents. Seismic retrofitting and contents mitigation are two major components of earthquake preparedness that will be discussed in separate articles. Disaster management and disaster recovery during and after the earthquake will also be discussed in another article. In this article, you will learn how to prepare personal survival kits, a household emergency kit including emergency food and water for two weeks, a financial recovery kit, and other essential emergency preparedness items.

How to Prepare Personal Survival Kits?

For each household member; keep one survival kit at home, another in the car, and a third kit at work/school. Backpacks or other small bags are best for survival kits. These kits are collections of first aid, survival, and emergency supplies that shall include:

Medications, prescriptions list, medical insurance cards copies, doctors' names and contact information. First aid kit and handbook, dust mask, sturdy shoes, and whistle. Spare eyeglasses or contact lenses and cleaning solutions. Personal hygiene supplies. Bottled water, snack foods high in calories, and toiletries. Working flash-light with extra batteries and light bulbs. Extra cell phone battery and charger. Emergency cash and road maps. Copies of personal identification, and list of out-of-area emergency contact phone numbers. Games, crayons, writing materials and teddy bears for children.

How to Prepare a Household Emergency Kit?

Store a household emergency kit in an easily accessible outdoor location other than the garage. This kit which complements your family's personal survival kits should be in a large watertight container that can be easily moved and should hold at least one week (ideally two weeks) emergency supplies of the following items:

A minimum of one gallon per person per day of drinking water. Emergency food that is canned and packaged. Cooking utensils including a manual can opener. Charcoal or gas grill for outdoor cooking and matches. Pet food and pet restraints. First aid supplies and medications. Essential hygiene items such as soap, toothpaste, and toilet paper. Extra car and house keys. A wrench and other basic tools. Working flash-light with extra batteries and light bulbs. A portable battery-operated radio with spare batteries. Comfortable warm clothing, baby items, extra socks, blankets or sleeping bags, and even a tent. Work gloves and protective goggles. Heavy-duty plastic bags for waste and to serve other uses.

How to Prepare a Financial Recovery Kit?

Copies of your essential financial documents should be kept in a fire-proof document safe in order to be available after a damaging earthquake. Consider purchasing a home safe or renting a safe deposit box. Copies of essential documents in this financial recovery kit shall include:

Picture identifications, birth certificates, social security cards, naturalization papers or residency documents, passports, driver licenses, marriage license or divorce papers, child custody papers, and power of attorney papers. Medical prescription and records. Mortgage, home improvement records, homeowner and auto insurance policies, and earthquake insurance policy. A list of phone numbers for your financial institutions and credit card companies. Bank statements and financial records, credit card numbers, and certificates for stocks, bonds, and other investments. A list of your household inventory and possessions with photos and videos. Appraisals of valuable jewelry, art, and antiques. This item is particularly important for earthquake insurance claims. Deeds, titles, and other ownership records for property such as homes, autos, recreation vehicles, and boats. A backup of critical files on your computer. A list of names, phone numbers, and e-mail addresses of critical personal and business contacts. Wills or trust documents. Emergency cash.

Other Emergency Preparedness Items

Provide all family members with a list of important contact phone numbers including a designated out-of-area emergency contact person who can be called by everyone to tell where they are. Locate a safe place outside your home to meet your family after the shaking stops. Determine where to live if your home cannot be occupied after an earthquake. Know about the earthquake preparedness plan developed by your children's school or day care. Keep a working flashlight and sturdy shoes next to everyone's bed. Install smoke alarms, test them monthly, and change the battery once a year. Buy a fire extinguisher, put it in an easily accessible location, and get training in how to use it properly. Keep needed tools near utility shutoffs and learn how to turn off electricity, water, and gas. Only turn off the gas if you smell or hear leaking gas. Identify safe spots in every room, such as under sturdy desks and tables, then practice "drop, cover, and hold on" with your family specially children. Learn how to protect your head at all times during earthquake shaking. Determine the best escape routes from your home and from each room. Take a Red Cross first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training course.

If you live in California

You should participate in the annual Great California ShakeOut Earthquake Drill. You can register at http://www.shakeout.org/ now for the 2010 ShakeOut Drill on October 21 at 10:21 a.m.! It is a great opportunity to learn how to protect yourself and your family during earthquakes, and to get prepared. More than 6.9 million Californians participated in the second annual earthquake drill in 2009.

Concluding Remark

The 2010 Haiti earthquake is a wake up call for anyone who lives in an active seismic region to establish, update, or maintain their own earthquake preparedness plan. In the United States, these regions include -but not limited to- Alaska and the West Coast especially California; the Midwestern States especially Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee around the New Madrid and the Wabash Valley Seismic Zones; and the Charleston area in South Carolina.

How to Establish an Earthquake Preparedness Plan?
Portable Baby Changing Table

Battery Tester With Load 24 Swivel Counter Stools

Four Letter Words Every Parent Should Use

Rearing children has never been an easy task. Children are human beings in an underdeveloped state and just like their adult counterparts; they exhibit personality traits that can be challenging. Unfortunately, more and more parents are opting for the easy way out and not promoting healthy development in their children. More and more parents are focusing on the intellectual and athletic development of the child ignoring the psychological and sociological development. What is a parent to do? Are there enough words to help develop a truly well rounded adult? Below you will find the best four letter words every parent should use to rear healthy, competent, loving, and happy children.

Portable Baby Changing Table

TIME

Portable Baby Changing Table

"Quality Time vs. Quantity Time" has been kicked around for two decades as a way of absolving parents from their key responsibility: rearing their children. Bussing children around from one sporting event to another is not quality time. Only one in 16,000 children will grow up to be a professional athlete. How many "Hall of Famers" have you heard thank their little league coaches? Unless that person was a parent, the answer is none. How many wealthy men have left their fortune to any of these groups? However, wealthy men who left vast amounts of money to the Boy Scouts of America for the same reason: promotion of values, family involvement, and civic involvement. A parent must ask the following questions: Why am I carting my children off to all these events? Is it truly for the child or are you living vicariously through the child? Are you using your child as a status symbol? When we are together, are we talking about the child, or the activity? One last question, ask your child what the child would love to do if the child could choose the activity. If your child truly thinks of you as a parent and not a dictator (one who dictates activities) then the answer might surprise you.

PLAY

Playing is a child's work. It is through play that a child discovers and develops certain skills. A two-year-old needs to learn how to roll a ball back and forth, and preliminary social skills not the alphabet. A parrot can memorize the alphabet, and a chimpanzee can learn sign language. There is no great skill or higher intelligence in that. Playing is a child's version of stress release. It seems odd that someone who in 1968 could enter first grade without knowing how to read, attend a school day that included two fifteen minute recesses and an hour lunch, during a school year that began the day after Labor Day and concluded before Memorial Day and still grow-up to graduate college and end up a CEO of a major company. Why do we think that play is a waste of time? Play is fun. It makes you laugh thus lowering blood pressure, includes using various muscle groups through activity which keeps weight down, and is multi-dynamic: teaches life lessons, sharing, patience, reading, problem solving, arithmetic, rhythm, strategy, cause and effect, decision making, honor, self-worth, dignity, self-esteem, etc. Anytime a child plays any game, even if alone, a valuable lesson is learned. Just because a self-absorbed workaholic parent cannot see that does not make it less true. It is even more important for children to have parents play with them. Educational television is the poorest substitute for parental involvement, the parent is the primary educator in a child's life. Do you really want your child to talk about playtime with an animated character as the happiest childhood memory?

Video games only count if they last for an hour or less, and the whole family is actively involved. A child that spends more than an hour, and worse, alone playing video game does not gain any tangible intellectual, physiological, psychological, or sociological reward. Bill Gates does not own a video game system.

TALK/DINE

Children want parents to talk with them, even when they say, "Nothing" or "I don't want to talk about it." How will a child know what is important in life if the parent will not talk to the child? One of the best times to talk with your child is at the dinner table, not in some restaurant, fast or five stars, but in the safety and quiet of home. Home is safe base; it is a time for the child to have the parent alone. Practice rephrasing questions so that they are open-ended, cannot be answered with "yes" or "no." Parents need to listen to their children and talking with them about their day even if the events may not seem important or educationally sound to you. It does not matter the child's nationality, creed, race, or favorite team most of them will answer this question the same way:

PARENT: "What did you do in school today?"
CHILD: "Nothin' "

It is surprising how many parents accept that answer carte blanche. Many adults answer that question the same way when "work" is substituted for "school." The reason is simple, school is repetitive, the same subjects everyday. The child is just regurgitating an auto response. The teacher or teachers are teaching and the child is learning. Try reframing: "Did anything new, exciting, interesting, insane happen today?" The humor of the question will flip the auto switch off, and the choices will hit upon a memory. Unfortunately, parents want to hear about the joys of arithmetic, writing, reading a classic. If parents will honestly recall their own childhood, they will remember that PE, art, recess, etc. were their favorite times, too. The object is to accept this answer, expound upon it and lead the child toward the academics. Share some of your own experiences, good and bad.

Let your children know what you value and why. Why must the child make all As? Is it for a better future for them, or parental bragging rights at work? Studies have shown repeatedly that the B-C student is the most successful in life because the student understand failure is transitory and the student has the power, ability, to effect change upon the grade; the student is not the grade.

PRAY

It is not the fact that God has been removed from schools but that parents have removed Him from the home. A child who is given a spiritual support system tends to handle the difficult moments in life. The world is not worse, contrary to popular belief; however, the coping skills are nonexistent. Everyone needs to know that there is a Higher Force in control when they have lost control. It does not matter how this Higher Force manifests itself as long as it is positive. A centering prayer is a good way to help a child refocus when Life throws a curve ball. Prayer can give a parent the needed time to rephrase before reacting in a harmful manner, whether physically or verbally.

Pray with your child, for your child, for yourself, for others who encounter your child.

WORK/EARN

Children need to learn that money, privileges, items, grades, etc. are earned not owed. Children get a true feeling of accomplishment when they work and earn something. A parent does not help a child by giving the child everything the child wants without earning it. A baby chick that is helped out of the shell instead of pecking its way out is not strong enough to survive. It is true with children who never learn the value and accomplishment of earning something through work. A parent who completes a child's homework because the child says it is too difficult sends one of two messages: the child is not capable of completing the work, or the parent is a tool to be manipulated. Work with the child, reframe for the child, teach the child to ask the teacher for help, but do not complete the assignment for the child. Often a child is frightened of failure, or the unknown outcome and is looking for reassurance from the parent. When a parent gives in the child's unspoken fear is now validated: I'm not smart/strong/good enough.

LOVE

You may not always like your children but you must always love them. It is important that parents tell children often that they love them. All children go through periods of doubt, especially when they have committed some offense. Children do not always "know" that parents love them. If a parent cannot say the words, "I love you," to a child something is wrong and the child will interpret it as rejection. Things are not love, love belongs to people not to things. It is not money that is the root of all evil but the love of money. A child will reciprocate to the world the love received at home.

Lust is not love. Children need to learn that sexual desire does not equate love. If a child is not shown love at home, hugs for example, then the child will seek that physical connection somewhere else. Children need to be loved in a safe and accepting environment in order to grow into loving adults.

Love carries an obligation to be good, kind, and gentle to those who are weaker. Love means that, though someone makes you angry you have no right to harm them or hate them. As a parent, you need to teach your child to let go of the hate and anger created by the child's actions or the actions of others. Love does conquer all but you have to let go of hurt feelings to experience that caused the anger.

HOPE

Children need to know that "the sun will come out tomorrow." Children need to know that no matter how hard a situation becomes it will get better, it might take some time, but it will get better. Children need to know that they are a parent's hope for the future. The parent knows the world will be better because they are in it. The truth is because of hope the world will get better.

LIFE

Life is not fair. Life is not easy. Life happens. Life is disappointing. Life is boring. Starting in the mid-70s parents decided they needed to protect children from Life. You cannot. Children need to experience life in order to learn how to navigate past the difficult parts. Children who are taught they can say or do anything they wish without consequences fail in life. Life means "no" more times than "yes." The work force has taken a serious turn toward the worst because children have not learn the meaning of "no," discipline, responsibility, honor, pride, or love.

Life is beautiful because other people share in it. Life offers many fulfilling opportunities the most important of which is the number of diverse people in it. Life is rewarding because of the beauty it holds through Nature. Life is worth living because of every single life each person touches whether the other person realizes it at the time or not. Every child's life has a purpose and it is the obligation of every parent to encourage every child to seek and fulfill that purpose.

REAL

Aging teaches children the difference between reality and fantasy as long as the parent guides the child through the process. It is not reality to give children everything they want because that is not Life. Children who do not learn that there is a hierarchy will fail to become productive in the business world. The real world teaches everyone that there will always be someone else to whom they answer. Even someone who owns a business is accountable to suppliers and customers. The real world proves every day that an adult who throws a tantrum is either mentally ill or immature and not to be taken seriously.

In the real world, there are consequences for actions. Physics, every action has an opposite and equal reaction, cannot be denied forever even if it seems a person has gotten away with an illegal or unethical activity. Every Holy Book has some equivalent of "what goes around comes around." Children need to know that a parent cannot always rescue them from problems of their creation.

WANT/NEED

There is a huge difference between want and need. Children, by their egocentric nature, want everything. However, if a parent provides too many material things to a child at an early age then how does the child learn appreciation or gratitude? If a child needs the latest style in clothes in order to express individuality, or an item because everyone else has one, or a high tag item to fit in and the parent gives in without explanation, then parent has proven to the child material possessions are more important than personal growth.

A prime example of this is the perceived need for portable media devices. There was a time when a family trip afforded the perfect opportunity for families to reconnect. Only family members were allowed because the point was family togetherness. The long drive's entertainment included talking, singing (either to the radio or family songs when the airwaves were not available), arguing, reading, crossword puzzles, or travel size version of board games. Now, however, cars are equipped, or can be equipped with DVD players, each child has an individual handheld video game, several members may have MP3 players, or a member is on the cell phone all this going on in place of true communication. Children literally tuning out the world with their parents on the outside. Even when the family shops children and their parents can be seen ear plugged into MP3 players, and cell phones. It is interesting to note that more and more youth retreats and school field trips no longer allow children to bring their electronic devices. One reason is a security issue; however, behind that is an issue that schools are finally starting to address: personal communication between students.

Children's worlds are by nature egocentric, it is a parent's job to help them ascertain between want and need. Take an inventory of a child's room and see how many wanted items have been set aside and neglected for the latest fad.

FREE

What is a list of four-letter word without the "F" word? The entire list if items are free to every individual and maybe that is the problem. In today's society, most individuals are wary of anything that is free. People have been trained to believe that the most expensive is the best, the most exclusive the ultimate. It is important to understand the essence of the human being: to be love, understood, wanted, and productive. All unhappiness can be found in a shortage in one, or all, of those four. Fortunately, all can be attained and parents are the most important supplier.

All parents want the best for their children. However, the past thirty years have placed modern parenting on shifting sand and maintained this precarious foundation through psuedo-educational-psychological smoke and mirrors. Professional educators, child psychologists, and toy manufacturers have made millions on the backs of well meaning but ill- prepared parents. Stop the decline by introducing four letter words into your child rearing vocabulary.

Four Letter Words Every Parent Should Use
Portable Baby Changing Table

Foot Ottoman

Baby Care - The Proper Environment

Baby care, for the most part, is routine and is best approached in an organized way. The key to this organization is to correctly equip and arrange the baby's room. Bathing, changing, and feeding the baby also should follow an organized routine whenever possible. Common sense is also essential, especially concerning the safety of the child. Members of the family with illnesses should be kept out of the baby's room, as should any type of pet.

Portable Baby Changing Table

The Proper Environment

Portable Baby Changing Table

The baby's Room.
A newborn infant may share the parent's bedroom for the first few months, but even if this is the case, a separate room should be planned and equipped so that everything is conveniently at hand for the main activities in the baby's life: nursing, body hygiene, and diaper changing.

The room itself should be warm and well ventilated. A constant temperature of 68 to 72 Fahrenheit degrees (20 to 22 Celsius degrees) is advisable for any baby who weighs less than 8 pounds (3.6 Kg), but as the baby grows and puts on weight, the nighttime temperature may be allowed to drop slightly. It is important that the air in the room is not dry. If possible, place a humidifier in the room to keep the air warm and moist.

Every baby needs fresh air but should be protected from drafts, so make sure that the crib is not next to an open window when the baby is asleep. In cold weather, the room should be aired when the baby is not occupying it.

Lightning.
For the convenience of the parents, the room should be well lighted, but newborn infants are unable to adjust their eyes to a bright light. A ceiling light therefore should have a low-power bulb or a dimmer attachment on the light switch. A small table lamp is useful, particularly when placed on the dresser to illuminate the contents of the drawers.

Even a small baby becomes quickly bored by having nothing to look at. A mobile above the bassinet or crib may hold the infant's attention, as will brightly colored pictures fixed within the baby's field of vision.

Furniture and Equipment.
The most important piece of furniture in the baby's room is the bed. The most suitable first bed for a newborn infant is a bassinet, straw basket, or portable crib because a tiny baby feels more secure in a fairly small space. If the baby is going to sleep in a crib, put bumper pads around the edge and wrap the baby firmly so that he or she feels secure.

The mattress must be firm and smooth and should fit the bed snugly. Never use a pillow instead of a mattress-use a foam pad at least one inch (25mm) thick, and make sure that the waterproof cover fits tightly over the mattress. If you are using a straw or cane bassinet, line the inside with material to prevent the baby from catching or scratching the fingers or face on rough edge. This also helps to prevent drafts. A baby under the age of one year should never be given a pillow for the head.

A low, comfortable chair with armrests and a straight back is another important item in the baby's room. The chair can be used for feeding with the bottle or nursing at the breast; or the parent can sit in the chair and change the baby's diaper on the lap instead of on a changer.

All the equipment needed during a diaper change should be within reach so that the parent does not have to leave an infant unattended on the changing surface. A shelf attached to the side of the changing table is useful for storing cream, powder, cotton, and diapers. If this is not possible, make sure that there is a working surface at the correct height next to the changing area. Overhead shelves are convenient, but can be dangerous since a jar or bottle could fall on the baby.

Place two buckets with lids for dirty diapers and clothes by the side of the changing area. A wastebasket also should be beside the changing area for used pieces of cotton.

There should be a plastic bathtub on a sturdy stand in the room and a rack on which to hang towels and a facecloth. It is more suitable to bathe a small baby in his or her room because the temperature is more easily maintained than in an adult bathroom. Even if the room is centrally heated, it may be necessary to boost the room temperature with a heater before bath time. The heater can be either of the radiator type or an electrical heater placed high on the wall.

If parents intend always to feed the baby in his or her own room, a separate low table or cart should be set aside for nursing and feeding articles.

A dresser is useful for storing sheets, blankets, towels, diapers, and clean clothing. As the baby grows out of clothes, they should be stored elsewhere to ensure that the dresser does not become overfull.

Safety.
When planning and equipping a baby's room, safety factors should always be kept in mind. Babies quickly become mobile; it is often not until a near-accident occurs that the parents realize how active the baby is.

All the furniture in the room should be strong and stable so that a crawling infant is not able to overturn it. The windows should have safety stops on them so that they cannot be opened wide enough for the child to crawl out of. As an alternative, parents can fix bars (vertical ones) over the window. If there are electrical outlets at ground level, cover them with outlet covers (which are available at hardware or department stores) or place a piece of heavy furniture in front of them because the crawling child will soon try poking something into the plug.

Cribs should be selected carefully. Bars should be less than 2.5 inches (6.25cm) apart, so that the child cannot get stuck or choke. There must be no peeling paint. Once the crib is set up, do not tie to the bars anything in which the child might become entangled.

Never use an unguarded space heater in a baby's room. Liquid fuel heaters are also dangerous and should not be used.

Baby Care - The Proper Environment
Portable Baby Changing Table

Canon Optical Zoom

Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige

Special Price!!! Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige

Nov 02, 2011 12:53:13

Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige
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Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige

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Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige Feature

  • Invented by a mom, tested by parents and loved by babies
  • Made from safe quality materials with many built in safety features for prolonged use
  • Compact for travel or storage and easy to clean
  • For indoor or outdoor use and sets up in less than 5 minutes
  • Includes foot pump, fitted cotton sheet, in two handle shoulder bag weighing only eighteen pounds


Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard Set in Sand Beige Overview

The Room to Grow 4-in-1 Inflatable Play Yard is not only a safe place to develop motor skills but can be used for a sleep space, changer or splash pool. Play Yard has two handles so you can move it indoors or out without taking it down. There are mesh window ports for cross ventilation and viewing for baby and caregiver. As a sleep space, the 4" removal able cushion has internal structure for added support. The air channeling across the surface of the cushion and the fitted soft cotton sheet provide added comfort to baby and cleaning convenience for caregivers. Extra single sheets can be ordered separately. As a changer, simply turn play yard upside down. The natural hammock formed by baby will help to center him/her for changing. As a splash pool, simply remove cushion and add water for a fun place to splash or bathe.



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Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey

Special Price!!! Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey

Nov 01, 2011 08:47:21

Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey
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Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey

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Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey Feature

  • Includes: Removable Canopy, Removable Diaper Stacker, Removable Bassinet
  • Features: Portable
  • Material: Metal, Plastic
  • Care and Cleaning: Wipe Clean With Soap and Water
  • Minimum Weight Supported: 5.0 Lb.
  • Maximum Weight Capacity: 40.0 Lb.
  • Dimensions: Height: 33.25 "; Width: 28.5 "; Depth: 40.0 "
  • Product Weight: 31.94 Lb.


Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey Overview

Observing a mother’s instinct to cuddle and protect her newborn baby inspired us to create the Pack n’ Play® playard with Newborn Napper® station. This is the only playard designed to meet your child’s needs as he grows from a newborn to an infant to a toddler. The Newborn Napper’s soft, cushy fabrics make it the perfect nap spot for your new arrival. For parents, the changing table means no additional trips to the nursery.



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Graco Newborn Napper Pack n Play - Kinsey

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Infant Cribs Baby Bed Side Rails Benro Tripod Head