Baby Portable High Chair Review June 26, 2015 11:44 am My family and I travel a lot since we live in Europe but the one thing that is always a hassle is that many restaurants don’t have high chairs. This makes dining out with my crazy 1.5 year old less than enjoyable. baby portable high chair is the perfect solution! It is a light weight, free standing high chair that seriously sets up in seconds. I like to think of it like a camping chair but for your little ones. When I first received this product I pulled it out of the storage bag and set it up (SERIOUSLY took no more than 10 seconds). First thing I noticed was how light weight it was but it was really sturdy, I wasn’t afraid my crazy girl was going to tip it over with her dinner time dancing. Next thing I noticed was the tray area. The tray area is covered in a clear vinyl that makes clean up so easy and it also has a built in mesh cup holder so sippy cups have their own place to go.baby portable high chair includes a lap belt so I didn’t have to worry about my daughter climbing out while I’m trying to get the 3.5 year old to eat.
I could see using this portable high chair for traveling, camping (baby won’t be getting into the bag of marshmallows), picnics or even as a spare high chair at grandma’s house! I am considering getting one of these for my parents so they can have a place for my daughter to eat meals without it taking up so much room in their home. Another awesome feature is the clip on umbrella that makes outdoor fun great for little ones. The clip on umbrella is UV lined and adjustable to keep the sun out of their faces. The umbrella has a universal clamp so it can double as a stroller umbrella (SO COOL!). I cannot sing enough praise about this product. It is a fantastic addition to our family and will be a Godsend when we move back to the states and need a high chair that isn’t bulky.baby portable high chair retails for $29.99 plus a $6 flat rate shipping. I think this is a great price for a product that can be used in so many different places. I received product in exchange for my honest review.
Rainforest Friends SpaceSaver High Chair Read Reviews ()Write a Review Simply strap it to just about any kitchen or dining chair (it’s very secure) for everything a full-size high chair offers—in half the space! Full-size seat pad is spill resistant and machine washable, with three height adjustments, three-position recline where the tray stays level. It even converts to a booster! Stores easily when not in use.Three height adjustments, three recline positions—and the tray stays level.Converts from reclining seat for newborns, to upright seat for infants, to booster seat for toddlers.removable seat pad is spill resistant and machine washable.Straps easily & securely to most kitchen or dining chairsEasy, one-hand tray removal5-point restraint converts to 3-point as baby growsStores easily when not in useDevelopmental Guidelines: Use upright position only with a child who has enough upper body control to sit up unassisted. /!\ WARNING: Prevent serious injury or death.
Do not use in motor vehicles. Never use this product on a stool or bench that does not have a seat back. Approx. 16½" H x 18½" W x 18" DNever use this product on a stool or bench that does not have a seat back.The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced 25 recalls in January, including one expansion of a previously recalled bicycle. While that is slightly more than the 23 recalls we saw in December, it is still lower than we typically see this time of year. Over the past five years, the CPSC has issued an average of 33 recalls in January. It is still too early to predict a decline in recalls for 2012, but we will be watching closely. Of the 25 products recalled by the CPSC in January, eight, or 32%, were children’s products. Three of those products topped 100,000 units recalled, including Lunch Kits, High Chairs and Bicycle Trailers. California Innovations (a Canadian company) recalled soft-pack lunch boxes and insulated food carriers because the freezer packs that were included with the containers are filled with toxic gel.
The gel freezer packs are either blue or clear plastic with blue gel. The word “Cryofreeze” is printed on the outside. While no children were reported to have been injured, the company received two separate reports of dogs chewing the packs, causing injury to one and death to the other. Consumers are urged to dispose of the packs in accordance with federal, state and/or local regulations. IKEA recalled 169,000 ANTILOP high chairs in the US and Canada after receiving eight reports of the buckles coming undone unexpectedly, including three incidents that resulted in falls from the chair. This is the highest number of injuries reported with a January recall. The highchair had been on the market for three years from August 2006 to January 2010, however the announcement did not include any information regarding when the incident reports were received. Chariot Carriers, a division of Thule, recalled bicycle trailers and conversion kits because the hitch can detach from the bicycle.
This is another case where the product had not been sold for more than a year. The last time the company sold the item new was in August 2010, so be especially diligent to check your trailer if you have owned it for a while or purchased it secondhand. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) also issued a children’s product recall in January. The recall, for Britax Chaperone infant car seats, was the first child restraint recalled by the agency in nearly a year. The Chaperone carriers were recalled due to a problem with the harness adjuster that causes the straps to not work properly. Earlier models of Chaperone infant car seat were recalled in 2010 to replace a faulty chest clip. Other child-related recalls in January included toys, furniture and helmets. You can view the complete list of recent children’s product recalls here. The remaining, non-children’s product recalls span several categories from flashlights and lamps to golf carts and snowmobiles.