You are hereHome / Baby / Gear Best High ChairsBabies spend a lot of time in their high chairs. They eat, play and sometimes even nap in them! So it’s important to check out our list of the best high chairs to see which is the best fit for Baby—and you. ‹ The Classic Wood High Chair If you love the look of traditional wood high chairs, the OXO Tot Sprout Chair is for you. A modern take on the classic design, this chair has five seat levels and a five-point safety harness and converts to a youth chair. Easy-Clean High Chair It's adorable when baby flips her dish of spaghetti, right? Well, with the Fisher-Price EZ Clean High Chair, it might be a little closer to cute. The seat is stain-resistant with straps that are easy to wipe clean, and the chair has a dishwasher-safe tray. Here's a high chair with a lot of options! The Graco Blossom 4-in-1 Seating System is a chair that can grow with baby. It has six height positions, three recline levels, and a removable, dishwasher-safe tray insert.
From Toys R UsOn-the-Move High ChairThe Chicco Polly Magic High Chair is a cute, multifunctional chair. Its lockable wheels allow you to move Baby around the room as needed. The CradleRecline seat, infant inserts and low harness slots allow for safety and comfort. The chair also has six height positions, three recline levels, a snap-in tray liner, and a storage basket. Futuristic High Chair Its design may look stolen from an episode of The Jetsons, but that's one reason we love the Boon Flair Pedestal High Chair. Other reasons include the pedestal-style chair's safety grade of "excellent" from Consumer Reports, a dishwasher-safe tray liner, a five-point safety harness, and the countless height options offered by a pneumatic lift, operated with a button on the base. Light High ChairAt approximately 12 pounds, the Mamas & Papas Juice High Chair is the lightest high chair on Consumer Reports' recommended high chair list. It features a mod design, a five-point safety harness, and a soft, molded seat pad.
Take Baby with you for that next dinner party at a friend's house! baby Portable High Chair weighs only about 8 pounds and comes with a carrying bag. No matter the event, you can be sure to have an easy-to-clean seat for Baby whether you are traveling, camping, or dining out. Money-Saving High ChairThe Graco SimpleSwitch High Chair and Booster is the economical chair when transitioning between stages. The seat has three recline options, a booster seat, a machine-washable seat pad, and a three- or five-point safety harness to keep Baby safe while she grows. › View More Collections Recall & Safety Notifications Product Care & Maintenance Get Graco Articles & Updates Home > Highchairs > Grow with Me Highchairs > DuoDiner® Highchair Blossom LX 4-in-1 Seating System Blossom DLX 4-in-1 Seating System 3-in-1 highchair that grows with your baby from infant to toddlerStage 1: Infant highchair reclines to provide a comfortable space for babyStage 2: 5 height positions and adjustable footrest easily positions your little diner for mealtimeStage 3: Easily converts to booster when your child is readyEasy to clean: dishwasher safe tray insert and machine washable seat padOne hand tray removal makes getting your child in and out simpleFolds easily so it can be conveniently storedConvertible 3 & 5-point harness
keeps baby securedThe Graco® DuoDiner™ 3-in-1 highchair. The highchair that grows with your child from infant to toddler and converts to a space saving booster Introduce your little diner to family mealtimes with our Graco® DuoDiner® 3-in-1 highchair. The highchair that grows with your child from infant to toddler and converts to a space saving booster. It has a 5-position height adjustment that helps you position baby at the family table. Its 3-position, one-hand adjustable reclining seat and infant head and body support help ensure baby’s every meal is a comfortable one. And its the highchair frame is designed to easily stow away when you’re using booster mode. 24.5"W x 29.25"D x 43.5"H (Highchair, assembled with tray). Wipeable plastic tray, footrest, and frame. Note: Use only household soap or detergent and warm water. DuoDiner LX models - Do not machine wash. DuoDiner basic models - Machine wash seat pad separately in cold water – delicate cycle; no bleach and drip dry.
Maximum weight capacity: Highchair: 37 lbs, Feeding booster: 60 lbs which highchair is right for me? looking for replacement parts? Looking to report a product issue? Setting up a My Graco account has many Save links to your favorite product details for easy reference Store helpful tips, articles and parenting resources on your private Access registered Graco product information in one place (ifMost babies this age are introduced to solid foods. Experts recommend gradually starting solid foods when a baby is about 6 months old, depending on the baby's readiness and nutritional needs. Be sure to check with your doctor before giving any solid foods. How can you tell if your baby is ready for solids? Here are a few hints: If your doctor gives the go-ahead but your baby seems frustrated or uninterested as you're introducing solid foods, try waiting a few days or even weeks before trying again. Solids are only a supplement at this point — breast milk and formula will still meet your baby's basic nutritional needs.
When your baby is ready and the doctor has given you the OK to try solid foods, pick a time of day when your baby is not tired or cranky. You want your baby to be a little hungry, but not so hungry that he or she is upset. So you might want to let your baby breastfeed a while, or provide part of the usual bottle. Have your baby sit supported in your lap or in an upright infant seat. Infants who sit well, usually around 6 months, can be placed in a high chair with a safety strap. Most babies' first food is a little iron-fortified infant single-grain cereal mixed with breast milk or formula. Place the spoon near your baby's lips, and let the baby smell and taste. Don't be surprised if this first spoonful is rejected. Wait a minute and try again. Most food offered to your baby at this age will end up on the baby's chin, bib, or high-chair tray. Again, this is just an introduction. Do not add cereal to your baby's bottle unless your doctor instructs you to do so, as this can cause babies to become overweight and doesn't help the baby learn how to eat solid foods.
Once your little one gets the hang of eating cereal off a spoon, it may be time to introduce single-ingredient puréed vegetables, fruit, or meat. The order in which foods are introduced doesn't matter, but go slow. Introduce one food at a time and wait several days before trying something else new. This will let you identify any foods that your baby may be allergic to. Your baby might take a little while to "learn" how to eat solids. During these months, you'll still be providing the usual feedings of breast milk or formula, so don't be concerned if your baby refuses certain foods at first or doesn't seem interested. It can just take some time. Kids are at higher risk of developing food allergies if one or more close family members have allergies or allergy-related conditions, like food allergies, eczema, or asthma. Talk to your doctor about any family history of food allergies. In some kids, their chance of developing an allergy to peanuts may be related to when they start eating peanut products.
Talk to your doctor about how and when to introduce these foods to your child. Possible signs of food allergy or allergic reactions include: For more severe allergic reactions, like hives or breathing difficulty, get medical attention right away. If your child has any type of reaction to a food, don't offer that food again until you talk with your doctor. Also, do not give honey until after a baby's first birthday. Honey may contain certain spores that, while harmless to adults, can cause botulism in babies. And do not give regular cow's milk until your baby is older than 12 months because it does not have the nutrition that infants need. With the hectic pace of family life, most parents opt for commercially prepared baby foods at first. They come in small, convenient containers, and manufacturers must meet strict safety and nutrition guidelines. Avoid brands with added fillers and sugars. If you do plan to prepare your own baby foods at home, puréeing them with a food processor or blender, here are some things to keep in mind:
Whether you buy the baby food or make it yourself, remember that texture and consistency are important. At first, babies should have finely puréed single-ingredient foods. (Just applesauce, for example, not apples and pears mixed together.) After you've successfully tried individual foods, it's OK to offer a puréed mix of two foods. When your child is about 9 months old, coarser, chunkier textures will be OK as he or she starts moving to a diet that includes more table foods. If you use commercially prepared baby food in jars, spoon some of the food into a bowl to feed your baby. Do not feed your baby directly from the jar because bacteria from the baby's mouth can contaminate the remaining food. If you refrigerate opened jars of baby food, it's best to throw away anything not eaten within a day or two. Around 6 months of age is a good time to introduce your baby to a cup. Buy one with large handles and a lid (a "sippy cup"), and teach your baby how to hold and drink from it.