Some days she may not wee much though, sometimes her body will use more water than others. And other times she will hold on to it for hours then do one almighty wee that you think might never end!! DS only goes about 2/3 times a day (and poos once a day) but DD goes every hour or so, I think it's just down to individual 'holding' mechanisms. Thankfully, I've discovered a few ways to protect my car seat while potty training. The first and most essential tip is to use a non-approved seat liner meant for cars with fabric protectant and water-proofing spray. This will provide an extra layer of protection for your car seat and soak up any accidents. Any advice would be really appreciated! I have another daughter and I'm pregnant with third so I don't mind investing in something decent.

Potty Training Pads Liner, 2 Pack Car Seat Waterproof Potty Training Pads Liner, 2 Pack Car Seat

It’s potty learning time here at CSFTL. We have a little handful of kiddos who turned two this past year and new potties and undergarments abound. I’ve never thought much about it in the past, we’ve just made do with the other kids. Having gone through three car seats in one week with my last child during this period, I’m determined to keep that from happening to my precious Foonf. Our review on the Clek Foonf touches on how fun it is to disassemble! There’s also a fun “I Spy” game that kids can play while they’re sitting on the toilet. And if you’re looking for even more Daniel Tiger potty products, there’s a set that comes with a Daniel doll whose pants and shoes come off for some reason, plus a toilet that makes a flush sound, and a toilet paper holder that spins.Only put the pull up on when she is going to sleep and reinforce that by telling her over and over again that she is a big girl now and doesn't need a nappy to wee wee or poo and that if she needs one in bed to call you/DH. At first, I was a bit skeptical; I wasn’t sure if pee pads were a good idea for a car seat. I mean, wouldn’t they make a mess and be hard to clean? But after some research and talking to other moms, I learned that you can actually put pee pads in a car seat and they can really help with odor control, clean-up and protecting the car seat fabric from the mess. Underwear is way more fun when it features your kids’ favorite character. If your toddler is into Minnie, then this set of seven Disney training pants will be a hit. These are also available in smaller sets of three, though you’ll need a fair amount of training pants in the beginning so you always have a clean pair on hand when accidents happen. Training pants mimic the feel of regular undies, and the main difference is that they’re made of a much more absorbent material so the spillage won’t be as bad. I would prefer to leave it in the car seat with a spare for accidents. My thoughts are it needs to keep the car seat dry, and absorb as much wee as possible without my daughter feeling completely wet. When it comes to small children, don’t throw all your hard work down the drain. Help your potty training toddler by having a portable potty seat, a change of clothes, extra clothes and more clothes, and have them work on telling you when they need a potty break. You can continue with the toilet training and not have to worry about potty training regression!

Potty Training While Traveling Long Distances How to Survive Potty Training While Traveling Long Distances

Not only did this work well for a potty break, but it was also great for when we went to the store. Katie could easily and comfortably slip off her clothes and sit on the potty without having to worry about her clothing constricting her or being too tight or uncomfortable. Moreover, the use of disposable training pants also made potty training toddlers easier. The unfortunate thing about potty training car seat protectors is that they are not actually tested with car seats in car crash safety tests so they could be compromising the safety of your child in their car seat. I am not saying they do in fact make it unsafe, only that it hasn’t been proven or tested to be safe when used with your car seat, in your vehicle. You can choose to invest in one of these if you so choose. There are several options out there, most which are water proof and even include storage (which can be handy on a road trip!).

Consider letting them go commando underneath their skirts or pants, especially if timing is an issue To keep things neater and cleaner, you can line the travel potty seat with a plastic bag or a disposable diaper, then tie it up and toss it out at your next stop. You know how you’re supposed to reassure your toddler that you can almost always find a bathroom? Well, this OXO travel potty makes that sentiment a reality. Long car rides, strolls outside, trips to places where bathrooms are scarce are nothing to fear thanks to OXO. Basically, this has flexible flaps on the sides to hold a plastic bag, and while it may seem weird at first to pee or poop in a bag, it’s better than in their underwear. This can also fit over a public restroom toilet (the legs can be positioned outward so that it’s a flat seat) to make it cleaner and more kid-sized. Fits all car seats & pushchairs. Additionally, it is Easily washed - simply remove the pad when a spillage or toilet accident occurs and pop into the washing machine while avoiding the hassle of cleaning the whole car seat by hand.

BABYMAD Car Seat Protector Pee Pad. Water-Resistant and Non

But, that’s why I’m writing this post. I want to give you some tools for handling the potty training on the go, especially in the car, on a long road trip. Potty Training and Travel Softly padded, waterproof protection that keeps car seats and strollers dry. Whether it’s a wet swimsuit or a toilet training accident, Dry Seat makes travel more comfortable and stress free for everyone.” If you’re not familiar with a potty watch, it’s a wearable that goes on your kids’ wrist that lights up and makes sounds at regular intervals (30, 60, or 90 minutes). When your toddler hears the song and sees the lights, they’ll know it’s time to go try. The watch, which is suitable for kids ages 18 months and up, makes getting your child into the bathroom less of a battle because it’s not you doing the reminding. Plus what little kid doesn’t love a cool, loud, and bright gadget on their wrist? This is available in pink, purple, or green, just note that it only counts down and does not actually tell time. Used to "reward" with a chocolate button for any performances on the potty - for about a week anyway, then "forgot"I'm so glad I took the time to put down a waterproof seat cover. It not only protects the car seat, but it also serves as a visual reminder that she must potty before getting into the car. Thanks. I was trying to avoid Pulls Up so she didn't get in habit of relying on them as a safety net if that makes sense. I did think of leaving pants on under them if I did use them though, as at least them she'd have the wet feeling (which she doesn't get with just Pull Ups alone).

Quality Waterproof Potty Training Pads Liner - Universal Car

WM - help me!!! What do I do about this 'holding on to it until she gets nappy' issue? I know she is ready and she can do it! But for some reason today she has started trying not to. Here's story so far: Okay. DD has now been awake from nap since about 3pm. Not sure if she had wet nappy after nap, but I do know she did a wee just before nap (the accident caused by holding on for the Pull Ups). I have given her some juice in the past hour and I am pretty sure she wants to go. She keeps going and sitting on her potty, and when playing she has said "need wee wee" but still nothing. I have the potty right next to wear she is playing ready, and give her gentle reminders.It can also help to have a portable potty training toilet seat insert with you as you travel, especially if your child is very small/young or has often had trouble with public restroom toilet seats and their size, etc. Here on Home Cleaning Family we strive to be the go-to resource on all things home and family. We want to help you manage your own home and family life with all the tools and information you need to be successful, the first time. Cons: May not be suitable for older or bigger toddlers with longer legs because it sits so low to the ground But today she has only been for a wee ONCE, at about 10:30am. She had her pants put on at about 9am, after breakfast and wash. I have just put her in her bed for afternoon nap - in Pull Ups (as not even attempting sleep time training at all just yet ). Never used a Caremat (like Jaybee says, never had them in my day LOL) and have never used Pull-ups/training pants.