Toilet Training Seat

Little hands get everywhere so it's important to keep your toilet training seat clean in-between use. After each use, wipe clean any drips or sticky poo patches. Use a solution of 1 part water and 1 part white vinegar or an all-purpose disinfectant to spray all surfaces of the seat. Then they're good to go again!

For a stress-free move away from nappies, start potty training when your toddler is showing signs they are ready to give it a go. Are they able to stay dry for up to 2 hours or during a nap? Do they ask to be changed and dislike the feeling of being wet? Are they showing signs of independence by doing things themselves?

It’s often good to stay at home for the first few days of potty training, making it much easier to clear up the occasional accident. Get your toddler used to their potty, by letting them carry it around with them during the day and move it where they like. You could even sit them on the potty fully clothed and let them read a book or play. Keep the potty within easy reach or even have a couple of potties throughout the home.