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0-36 Months Milestone Checklist
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July 2, 2026
Jordyn Koveleski Gorman
Last Updated on July 3, 2026 by Jordyn Koveleski Gorman
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Choosing the right baby carrier can make a huge difference in your daily routine. I truly consider them postpartum essentials. Whether you’re soothing a newborn, running errands, traveling, or keeping up with a busy toddler, the best baby carrier keeps your little one close while freeing up your hands.
Depending on your baby’s temperament, baby carriers may be the only way you are able to function and get things done! When I had my second baby, she always wanted to be with me. I used so many baby carriers and wore her around everywhere. It’s what worked for us! And I will say, finding the right baby carrier for each stage of her development was a game changer. I tried a ton of carriers to find a good fit for her comfort, and mine! After all, carrying around 15-25 lbs.+ can be a lot.
With so many options available (wraps, ring slings, structured carriers and hip carriers) finding the best baby carrier for your family can feel overwhelming. First of all, they’re not cheap. And every carrier promises comfort, support, and convenience, but not all perform equally when it comes to real-world use.
To help narrow down your options, I’ve personally compared more than 15 of the most popular baby carrier brands and models on the market. I evaluated each carrier based on comfort, ease of use, carrying positions, value, and compiled my pros and cons.
Whether you’re shopping for your first newborn carrier, looking for a more comfortable option for longer outings, or need a carrier that can grow with your child into the toddler years, this post covers it all. By the end, you’ll know which baby carriers are worth considering and which one is most likely to fit your lifestyle, budget, and parenting needs.
Babywearing is so beneficial for mom and baby! Babywearing in carriers:
When using baby carriers, proper positioning is so important. You’ve probably heard people mention the phrase “hip healthy” when describing baby carriers. The International Hip Dysplasia Institute (IHDI) used to certify carriers as hip healthy, meaning they support healthy hip development. However, within the last few years, the IHDI stopped certifying baby carriers.
In order to make sure your baby carrier is supporting healthy hip health and development, look for a carrier that allows your baby’s legs to make a natural M-shape. You want to see your baby’s knees higher than hips, spine in a gentle C-curve, and weight on the thighs.
When babywearing, always keep proper safety in mind. You can remember the acronym T.I.C.K.S. to help ensure your little one’s safety.
T – Tight
I – In view at all times
C – Close enough to kiss
K – Keep chin off chest
S – Supported back
Important Note: While we mention nursing in a carrier, it’s not recommended to nurse your baby in a carrier until they have decent head control, which is usually at minimum three months of age.
Baby wrap carriers are soft, long pieces of fabric that you wrap around your body and tie to create a secure pouch for carrying your baby. Unlike structured carriers that use buckles and padded straps, wraps rely on fabric tension and wrapping techniques to support both the baby and the wearer.
The Solly Baby Wrap was the first wrap carrier I ever used when my littles were newborns! I love how comfortable it is for the wearer and the baby. One of my favorite things to do is wear a cotton nursing bra and then wrap my little one with only a diaper on so I can babywear and we can do skin to skin all at once.

Price: $74-88 depending on print/pattern
Carrier Type: Wrap
Material: 100% TENCEL™ Modal
Weight Limit: 8-25 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Inward, parent-facing only
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low. Consider using a garment bag for added protection.
Ease of Putting On: There’s a learning curve with this one! It’s best to watch a Solly Baby Wrap Tutorial and practice. Once you do it a few times, it gets easier and easier. You’ll be a pro in no time!
Wearer Comfort: When wrapped properly and tight enough, it’s super comfortable! Make sure the material is spread out on the shoulders and across the waist for the best fit. As baby gets heavier, you feel more tugging at the shoulders over time since it’s not a structured carrier.
The Moby Baby Wrap is similar to the Solly, but feels a bit more bulky when wearing. I love that the price point is so affordable. After all, I would say baby wraps are usually worn for the least amount of time since they become less comfortable as your baby gets heavier. Another bonus: it’s made from 100% cotton!

Price: $37.99
Carrier Type: Wrap
Material: 100% cotton
Weight Limit: 8-33 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Inward, parent-facing and hip hold
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle or delicate cycle. Hang dry or use the lowest dryer setting.
Ease of Putting On: Just like the Solly Baby Wrap, the Moby Baby Wrap takes some practice until you figure it out. Once you’ve got it down, you’ll become more confident wearing it! You can find Moby Wrap instructions here.
Wearer Comfort: When wrapped properly with the right amount of tension, this wrap is supportive and comfortable. I think it’s most comfortable when used between 8-20 lbs. because it’s not as supportive as more structured carriers. As baby grows, you definitely feel it more in your shoulders and back if you’re babywearing for 30+ minutes.

While I used the Solly and Moby wraps with my first two littles, I was introduced to the Hope and Plum baby wrap with my third. I absolutely LOVE it! If I had to pick the best baby wrap carrier, it would be this one. It comes in two sizes for parents so it eliminates the need for a bunch of excess fabric at the bottom after wrapping baby in. I love that it’s made in the USA by fellow moms!
Using this link saves 10% at checkout.

Price: $90
Carrier Type: Wrap
Material: 70% TENCEL™ Lyocell, 30% Organic Cotton
Weight Limit: 7-35 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Inward, parent-facing
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold in a laundry bag, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low (dryer balls help it soften) or hang dry.
Ease of Putting On: As with most baby wraps, this one takes some getting used to. But once you figure it out, it’s golden! It definitely requires a very tight fit because of the two-way stretch. Make sure it’s snug before you put baby in.
Wearer Comfort: When worn correctly and tightly, this baby wrap carrier is super comfortable! The TENCEL and cotton blend is buttery soft and breathable, even on warm days.
I really wanted to love the Wildbird Aerial Newborn Buckle Wrap, but it just wasn’t a favorite for me. While it was comfortable for me to wear, I felt like my baby wasn’t positioned high enough to support proper babywearing. It’s also recommended for such a small weight range, I would probably skip this carrier and wait to use the Wildbird Aerial Buckle Carrier instead!
Using this link saves 10% on Wildbird products at checkout.

Price: $84-94 (depending on color and pattern)
Carrier Type: Buckle/Wrap combo
Material: 67.5% Lenzing Tencel, 27.5% Modal, 5% Elastane
Weight Limit: Recommended for 7-15 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front carry, parent-facing in only.
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash inside out on cold with like colors, line dry immediately in the shade.
Ease of Putting On: This baby carrier is easy to get on and requires less prep from the wearer when compared to a true baby wrap.
Wearer Comfort: For the wearer physically, it’s super comfy. However, it doesn’t offer many ways to adjust baby so they’re sitting up high enough to kiss (for safety). In this sense, I feel like mentally it wasn’t as comfortable because I was always trying to readjust Natalie and make sure she had safe positioning.
The TushBaby Pearl Wrap Carrier is my top pick for a newborn wrap buckle combination. It’s super easy to put on and the wide shoulders make it really comfortable to wear. I love the added storage and how it folds up super compact making it perfect for traveling with a baby.
Use code EATPLAY for at least 16% off at checkout.

Price: $115
Carrier Type: Wrap/Buckle combo
Material: 88% Terylene Rayon, 7% Polyester, 5% Spandex
Weight Limit: 8-20 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front, parent-facing
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold on gentle cycle, lay flat to dry.
Ease of Putting On: So easy to put on! I love that it feels like a wrap carrier but the buckle makes it so much easier to secure.
Wearer Comfort: Incredibly comfortable! The wide shoulders provide great support. Soft and breathable material.
The Baby K’Tan Wrap is a great solution for moms who are intimidated by a full-on baby wrap or sling. There’s no fumbling to get the right fit, you just need to choose the correct size and most of the hard work is done for you! The price point is great and it offers multiple carry positions (for different age ranges) which gives your baby some variety.

Price: $59.95
Carrier Type: Wrap
Material: 100% cotton
Weight Limit: 8-35 lbs.
Carrying Positions: 5 positions – kangaroo, hug, hip, explore, adventure
Sizing: 5 sizes (XS, S, M, L, XL)
Cleaning Instructions: Machine washable, dryer safe (we recommend tumble dry low!)
Ease of Putting On: The Baby K’Tan is easier to put on compared to other baby wraps because it’s ready to wear! You don’t have to tie it completely on your own.
Wearer Comfort: As long as you select the correct size for yourself, the Baby K’Tan wrap fits snug enough to give a tight, more supportive fit. Different carry positions may be more comfortable for certain individuals. It’s light and breathable in warmer weather, too!
Here’s a breakdown of which carrier I liked best!
Best Wrap Carrier: Hope and Plum Wrap Carrier (Solly Baby is a close second, but I like that Hope and Plum’s comes in two sizes for less slack!)
Best Newborn Buckle Carrier: Tushbaby Pearl Baby Carrier
Best Wrap Carrier for the Mom Who’s Nervous About Wrapping: Baby K’Tan Carrier
A ring sling carrier is a type of baby carrier made from a long piece of fabric with two rings sewn into one end. The fabric is threaded through the rings to create an adjustable loop that you wear over one shoulder and across your torso, forming a pouch for your baby.
While I’m not the biggest ring sling fan, some caregivers absolutely love them! I like the Wildbird Ring Sling because it’s made with 100% natural linen, is breathable, and comfy. It’s a good option for moms who want to have multiple carry positions as their baby grows as it can accommodate front, back, and hip carrying. You can use this for baby and then continue use into toddlerhood!
Use this link to save 10% at checkout.

Price: $72
Carrier Type: Ring sling
Material: 100% natural linen
Weight Limit: 8-35 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front, back, and hip carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash in cool water and hang dry.
Ease of Putting On: Ring slings definitely have a learning curve. Once you practice, it does get easier! Once you figure things out, it gives a lot of flexibility in terms of wearing and adjusting.
Wearer Comfort: I’m not the biggest fan of ring slings, but the natural linen material in these makes it so breathable and soft for the wearer and baby!
The Moby Ring Sling Baby Carrier is a great affordable ring sling made with 100% cotton! Moby really does offer decent baby carriers at a more budget-friendly cost than most other brands. Once you get the hang of this, it’s great for carrying your little one forward facing and in a hip carry.

Price: $50.99
Carrier Type: Ring sling
Material: 100% cotton
Weight Limit: 8-33 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Parent-facing front carry, hip carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold
Ease of Putting On: Like all the ring slings I’ve tried, it takes some getting used to and certainly has a learning curve. But once you get it, it’s easy!
Wearer Comfort: Comfortable once you find the best fit – I would say it’s a bit scratchier than the Wildbird ring sling’s linen material.
Overall Best Ring Sling Carrier: Wildbird Ring Sling
Affordability: Moby Ring Sling
Overall Comfort: Wildbird Ring Sling
Colors & Patterns Available: Wildbird Ring Sling
A buckle baby carrier, also called a soft structured carrier (SSC), is a baby carrier with padded shoulder straps, a supportive waist belt, and adjustable buckles. It’s one of the most popular types of baby carriers because it’s relatively easy to use and distributes your baby’s weight across both shoulders and your hips.
The Baby Bjorn Baby Carrier Mini is a good buckle carrier option for newborns up to around 6 months of age. It provides good, structured support and it’s a carrier that moms and dads can wear. One of the things we love about it is how simple it is to put on!

Price: $99.99
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 65% recycled polyester, 35% cotton
Weight Limit: 7-15 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front carry facing in or facing out
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash on warm, hang dry
Ease of Putting On: Super easy to put on, no wrapping or tying anything. It was so easy and I loved it because I was comfortable putting it on myself when I was home alone with my baby. Even my husband wore it because it was so simple and adjustable!
Wearer Comfort: A comfortable fit with more padded straps on the shoulders and the adjustable criss-cross back helped distribute weight more evenly.
I absolutely love the support the Ergobaby Embrace provides to the wearer. It’s comfortable to wear and easy to adjust for baby’s comfort, too. The criss-cross back really does wonders in keeping the baby supported while babywearing!

Price: $99
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 79% polyester, 17% rayon, 4% spandex
Weight Limit: 7-25 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Parent-facing carry, outward facing carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine washable
Ease of Putting On: I’ll preface this by saying you need to really read directions to make sure you’re using the right way. For baby’s under 11 pounds, you have to roll the waistband. But, once you read and figure it out, it’s easy to use and adjust for baby’s comfort.
Wearer Comfort: I love the support the Ergobaby Embrace offers! The criss-cross back and wider straps make it so comfy. I will say, the shoulders don’t stay put so you have to keep adjusting them.
Hope and Plum’s Sprout carrier is easy to put on and offered in the cutest prints and colors. I love how much thought Hope and Plum put into their carrier designs. From the natural fibers used to being sewn in Minnesota, they truly care about making a great product that’s safe for baby.
Use this link to save 10% on Hope and Plum.

Price: $114-119
Carrier Type: Newborn buckle carrier
Material: 55% hemp, 45% organic cotton
Weight Limit: 7-25 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Parent-facing forward carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine washable
Ease of Putting On: Super easy to put on and the apron waist makes it easy to adjust. The manual is easy to read in order to get the right fit.
Wearer Comfort: The criss-cross back distributes weight more evenly and makes it more comfortable for the wearer. I love how lightweight and breathable it is – even on hot summer days.
The Wildbird Aerial Carrier is my overall favorite carrier for babies and toddlers. When I had my daughter, she wanted to be close at all times. This carrier literally saved me. While it says baby can start in this carrier at 7 lbs., it fits best from 10 lbs. and up. It’s the carrier I find myself reaching for the most.
Use this link to save 10% on Wildbird carriers.

Price: $178
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 100% natural linen
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Forward parent-facing and back carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash (or hand wash) in cool water, hang to dry
Ease of Putting On: You can easily put this carrier on independently. The back buckle loops through and around the back making it a carrier you step into and then click.
Wearer Comfort: Incredibly comfortable, this is the kind of carrier you can wear for hours. It’s breathable and provides great lumbar support.
The Mabe Monarch Carrier is so cute and makes babywearing feel more fun! It’s most similar to the Wildbird Aerial buckle carrier and the Artipoppe in terms of support and design. I love the blend of cotton and linen fibers.
While you can technically start wearing it when your baby hits 9 lbs., I would say it’s best suited for 11-12lbs. (~4 months of age). I didn’t love how it fit my 9 lb. baby, but the fit got better as she grew.
Use this link to save 10%.

Price: $129
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 88% cotton, 12% linen
Weight Limit: 9–45 lbs
Carrying Positions: Front carry parent-facing, back carry inward facing, front carry outward-facing
Cleaning Instructions: Hand wash or machine wash on gentle cycle in cold water, lay flat to dry. Head support should be unfolded and laying flat with the rest of the carrier.
Ease of Putting On: Simple and easy to put on!
Wearer Comfort: A comfortable cotton and linen blend that’s comfortable to wear for several hours. The straps are thick and supportive.
While you pay a pretty, pretty penny for the Artipoppe Baby Carrier, I will say it’s the most comfortable buckle carrier I’ve worn. The supportive hip belt and reinforced shoulder straps makes it feel like you aren’t even wearing a baby. But the price, it’s steep. (I would say borderline crazy.) I got this baby carrier as a gift, because I really wouldn’t spend this type of money on a carrier normally.

Price: $440-$860+ (depending on color, pattern, and material)
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 70% organic cotton, 30% cotton
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front carry parent-facing, front carry outward-facing, back carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine washable
Ease of Putting On: So easy to put on!
Wearer Comfort: The comfiest buckle carrier for mom. The supportive hip belt and reinforced shoulder straps makes it feel like you aren’t even wearing a baby, forreal.
The Wildbird Aerial and Mabe Monarch Carrier are lower pricepoint alternatives with natural fibers and similar fits.
The Tula Free-to-Grow carrier was the first buckle carrier I bought and used. While the utility of it is great (it supports the newborn size really well), the overall comfort for the wearer lacked. I did appreciate the sun shade for protecting baby on walks, and that it’s 100% cotton.

Price: $179
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 100% cotton (does come in a linen option as well)
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front parent-facing, back carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash gentle cycle, hang dry
Ease of Putting On: The “H” style back makes it harder to put on compared to other similar criss-cross back carriers.
Wearer Comfort: I found it to be less comfortable than criss-cross back carriers and feel like comfort is where this carrier really lacks.
The Tula Explore Baby Carrier is very similar to its Free to Grow counterpart. The biggest difference is the Explore allows for a front outward-facing carry. You also have more materials to choose from, and the carrier comes in more colors and designs.

Price: $159-219 (depending on color/print)
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: Available in mesh, cotton, linen, or hemp
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Parent-facing inward, front outward facing, back carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash on gentle cycle and hang to dry.
Ease of Putting On: Since it’s an H-back carrier, it’s a little harder to put on compared to other criss-cross back options.
Wearer Comfort: The linen and cotton materials are lightweight and breathable, but it’s not as comfortable as other similar carriers like the Wildbird Aerial.
The Hope and Plum Lark baby carrier is one I love not only because it’s made with natural fibers but it’s also made in Minnesota under ethical working conditions. This carrier is comfy and great for bigger babies, too. I think it fits best once your baby hits about 12 lbs.
Use this link to save 10% on Hope and Plum.

Price: $195-$235 (depending on material)
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: 55% Hemp, 45% Cotton or Linen/Cotton blend
Weight Limit: 10-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Parent-facing front carry or back carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine wash cold, gentle cycle (laundry bag recommended), and hang dry
Ease of Putting On: This carrier is very easy to put on, and the apron waist makes adjusting it very easy as your baby grows.
Wearer Comfort: Comfy and breathable! The straps are nice and thick, adding some additional comfort, too.
I used the Ergobaby Omni 360 carrier with my first baby. I liked that it offered decent support and a variety of carry positions. However, I did find it way tougher to get on by myself, especially in comparison to a lot of the baby carriers I’ve been using lately.

Price: $179
Carrier Type: Buckle carrier
Material: Available in mesh (100% polyester) or 100% cotton
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs.
Carrying Positions: Front parent-facing, Front outward-facing, Back carry, Hip carry
Cleaning Instructions: Machine washable, hang dry
Ease of Putting On: Not the easiest to put on, you likely need another person to help you with clipping it behind the back.
Wearer Comfort: I don’t think this carrier is the most comfortable, especially when wearing it for longer periods of time, or as your little one gets heavier.
Here’s a breakdown of which I liked best and some other ratings.
Overall Best Buckle Carrier: Wildbird Aerial – it’s supportive at a good price point, available in pretty colors and prints, and offers multiple carrying positions
Most Supportive & Comfortable: Artipoppe Baby Carrier (but wow, that’s a lot of money)
Most Similar Fits: Wildbird Aerial, Mabe Monarch, Artipoppe
Best Bang for Your Buck: Wildbird Aerial Carrier
Most Carry Positions: Tula Explore Baby Carrier
A hip carrier is a baby carrier designed to support a child on your hip, making it easier to carry them while reducing the strain on your arms. There are a few different styles, but they all aim to make frequent “up and down” carrying more comfortable.
If you’ve been following me for awhile, you know the Tushbaby Hip Carrier is one of my favorite carriers. It’s by far the best hip carrier on the market and I love it so much I keep one at home and in both of our cars. Even my husband uses it a lot!
The Tushbaby saves your back and arms, and it offers so much storage it’s essentially like a mini diaper bag. We love this hip carrier and reach for it daily!
Use this link and code EATPLAY for at least 16% off your Tushbaby.

Price: $85-$115 depending on color and material
Carrier Type: Hip carrier
Material: 100% Polyurethane
Weight Limit: 7-45 lbs. (birth to 3 years)
Carrying Positions: Feeding position (newborn+), Face-to-face position (4mo.+), Side-carrying position (4mo.+), Forward-facing position (6mo.+)
Cleaning Instructions: Wipe down clean with a damp cloth. Do not machine wash.
Ease of Putting On: So easy to put on, just wrap it around yourself using the Velcro, then clip the buckle. The hardest part is getting a really snug and tight fit for better wearer support. But, with time you get it!
Wearer Comfort: It’s super comfortable to wear as long as you get it nice and tight. I like to wrap mine tightly just below my bra so when I wear my little one, it stays high even if it sags a bit from my toddler’s weight. Sometimes you need to readjust if it feels like it’s digging in, but that’s usually my own user error.
I just gave you the breakdown on 19 baby carriers, but of course you don’t need them all. The truth is that one or two carriers will likely be enough. I suggest grabbing one or two of our top picks for newborns, like the Hope and Plum Wrap and/or the Tushbaby Pearl. And for long-term use as baby grows into a toddler, I suggest the Wildbird Aerial buckle or one of the similar options.
The best baby carrier for you will be one that you like to wear and that baby fits well in. That may look different for everyone! So pick the one that you thing will be best for you and have fun baby wearing. Most brands offer customer service fit checks if you feel like you need some 1:1 guidance. Or you can try to find a baby wearing specialist virtually or near you for 1:1 help!
We broke down the best infant car seats and travel strollers for every type of adventure.
Learn more about all our tips for traveling with kids! Hint: we highly recommend a good carrier.
You can't fully understand feeding without input from both a dietitian and a feeding specialist. You can't properly address milestones without OT, PT, and SLP perspectives working together. That's why every Eat Play Say resource is created collaboratively by our entire team — giving you the most comprehensive guidance possible, all in one place.
MS, SLP
SPECIALIZES IN: Infant and toddler speech-language, play, and feeding development, and curating a team that provides expert help that feels like a reassuring text from that one mom friend
EDUCATION: Jordyn received her BS in Speech-Language Pathology from Bloomsburg University and her MS in Speech-Language Pathology from Towson University
FAVE PARENTING FIRST: “The first true smile, it’s the sweetest!”
MS, CCC-SLP, CBS, IBCLC
SPECIALIZES IN: Breast and bottle feeding, tongue ties, oral motor dysfunction, starting solids, infant and toddler speech, treating oral motor disorders
EDUCATION: Jessica received her BS in Communication Sciences and Disorders from Pennsylvania State University in 2015 and her MS in Speech-Language Pathology from Towson University in 2017
FAVE PARENTING FIRST: “Baby’s first wave! What a fun first communication gesture!”
MA, CCC-SLP, CLC
SPECIALIZES IN: Breast and bottle feeding, tongue ties, starting solids, infant and toddler speech development
EDUCATION: She received her BS in Speech-Language Pathology from Ball State in 2014 and a MA in Speech-Language Pathology from Ball State in 2016.
FAVE PARENTING FIRST: “My favorite baby’s first is their first true smile that just warms your soul knowing they are smiling at you. My other favorite is their first word. I love watching their language explode!”
MS, CCC-SLP
SPECIALIZES IN: Bilingual development (Spanish-English), supporting multilingual families, infant and toddler speech
EDUCATION: She received her BA in Communication Sciences and Disorders and in Spanish from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2014 and her MS in Speech-Language Pathology with an English-Spanish Specialization from Marquette University in 2016.
FAVE PARENTING FIRST: “It’s the first slobbery kisses for me!”
RDN, LD
SPECIALIZES IN: Infant and pediatric nutrition including breastfeeding, formula feeding, and starting solids. She also specializes in prenatal and postpartum nutrition.
EDUCATION: She received her BSc in Biology in 2014 from Life University, and her BSc in Dietetics from Life University in 2019.
FAVE PARENTING FIRST: ”The first time they say ‘mama!’”
From products to developmental toys – we round up all the best products for baby, toddler, preschoolers, & caregivers!
This checklist was created with input from a Speech-Language Pathologist, Occupational Therapist and Physical Therapist and has been downloaded over 20,000 times by parents worldwide. Learn the important milestones to pay attention to, and keep it in your digital back pocket during the baby + toddler years!



