High Chairs & Booster Seats F is for Feeding Boosters & Hook On Seats See All High Chairs & Booster Seats ALL OPTIONS FOR BrandToys”R”Us, Babies”R”Us are registered trademarks of Toys”R”Us (Canada) Ltd. Use of this site signifies your acceptance of Toys"R"Us Website Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. Adjusts and grows alongside your tot, from infant to toddler Seat your child in the Seedling Chair from 4 months to 3 years old, as its 5 height settings and depth-adjustable tray adapt to suit babies’ needs over time. The contoured seat is great for infants, and can recline if they fall asleep after feeding. Tray stores on the back of legs when not in use. This item is currently out of stock. Submit your e-mail address and we will notify you when it is back in stock! More Details Large buttons are comfortable and intuitive for easy High Chair adjustments Tray cover is removable and dishwasher safe for easy clean-up Cushion is stain resistant, wipeable and easily removable for machine washing
Adjustable, 5-point safety harness provides maximum safety and a perfect fit Seat has three reclining positions for optimal comfort Seat has five height settings Tray stores on back of legs for added convenience Tool-free assembly and adjustment Tray rests flat on table to prevent bowls and cups from tipping when removing baby from chair Adjustable, contoured seat is perfect for tots from 4 months to 3 years Smooth, crevice-free surfaces are easy to wipe clean Tray includes 2.4-inch depth adjustment Tray is light and easy to remove or replace with one hand, leaving the other free for baby Scratch resistant, locking wheels provide flexibility and mobility BPA, PVC, and phthalate free Safe for tots up to 45 lbs Footprint dimensions: 21" wide x 31.5" deep The frame can be disassembled into two parts for convenient storage Replacement cushions are available in four colors Generous footprint provides balance and stability for reclining High Chair
Plastic, Metal, Polyester Cushion Material Highest setting:21" x 31.5" x 41"Lowest setting: 21" x 31.5" x 35.25" Up to 45 lbsHere's a great way to stay in touch on our daily deals and great savings. Enter your email address below to sign up and receive our promotions and exclusive offers! We need a little more information to check the availability and delivery options in your area. Thanks, for your feedback. Find products and compare prices Find a local store Check on an order Please leave your comments and help us improve. If this is related to a specific issue, provide any available details (item number, order number, etc.) to help us resolve the matter faster. You can also contact customer service directly. Find The Closests Outlet Stores Near You {{so.myStorePhone}} - Store #{{so.myStoreUnit}} Shop Store Inventory | | {{stores.city}}, {{stores.state}} - {{stores.storeType}} {{stores.address}}, {{stores.city}}, {{stores.state}} {{stores.zip}}
{{stores.phone}} - Store #{{stores.unit}} Shop Store | | › View More Collections Recall & Safety Notifications Product Care & Maintenance Get Graco Articles & Updates Home > Highchairs > Grow with Me Highchairs > DuoDiner® LX Highchair Blossom LX 4-in-1 Seating System Blossom DLX 4-in-1 Seating System Stage 1: Infant highchair reclines to provide a comfortable space for babyStage 2: Fully featured highchair for your little dinerStage 3: Easily converts to booster when your child is readyEasy clean seat pad is wipeableDishwasher-safe, pull-out insert makes clean up hassle-freeOne hand tray removalFolds and stows easilyConvertible 3 & 5-point harness 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. Dishwasher-safe, pull-out tray insert. Wipe with damp cloth or machine wash seat pad separately in cold water -- delicate cycle; no bleach and drip dry. To clean frame, use only household soap and warm water. Recommended Age Range: Up to 3 Years Old Child Occupancy Max: 1 Weight Range: Not to Exceed 40 lbs Shop NowAdd To Registry 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 (if For other people with the same name, see Robert Wood (disambiguation).
Robert Elkington Wood (June 13, 1879 – November 6, 1969) was an American military officer and business executive. After retiring from the U.S. Army as a Brigadier General, Wood had a successful career as a corporate executive, most notably with Sears, Roebuck and Company. A Republican, Wood was a leader in the Old Right American Conservatism movement from the 1920s through the 1960s[1] as well as a key financial backer of the America First Committee prior to the United States' entry into World War II. Wood was born to parents Robert Whitney and Lillie (Collins) Wood in Kansas City, Missouri.[2] Following graduation from Kansas City Central High School in 1895 he attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1900 as a Second Lieutenant of Cavalry. As an officer in the United States Army, he was stationed in the Philippines participating in field service during the Philippine insurrection. From 1902 to 1903 he was assigned to Fort Assiniboin, Montana and then for three years as an instructor at West Point.
In 1905 he became the Assistant Chief Quartermaster and later the Chief Quartermaster and Director of the Panama Railroad Company. He served in the Panama Canal Zone for ten years, during the construction of the canal. Wood retired in July 1915, by special act of Congress as a Major. Following this retirement he worked as assistant to the vice president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company and headed operations in the United States, Venezuela, and Trinidad for the General Asphalt Company.[4] He briefly served as Purchasing Agent of the Emergency Fleet Corporation in early 1917. In 1917, on the eve of America's entry into the First World War, Wood returned to the Army as an Infantry Lieutenant Colonel. He served in Europe with the 42nd (Rainbow) Division and was promoted to Colonel. Later in the war Wood would serve as transportation director for the entire American Expeditionary Forces in France.[3] Toward the end of the war, he was promoted to brigadier general and made acting Quartermaster General of the Army.
In June 1916, prior to America's entry into the war, Woods' brother, Captain Stanley Wood, was killed in action while serving as a volunteer in the Canadian Army. -After the leaving the army again in 1919, Wood became an executive at Montgomery Ward, eventually becoming a vice-president of the company. In 1924, he left Montgomery Ward to take a position of vice-president of Sears Roebuck. He became one of the most important leaders in that company's history, serving as president from 1928 until 1939 and as chairman from 1939 until 1954.[5] Under his leadership, Sears shifted the focus of its operations from mail-order sales to retail sales at large urban department stores. Wood also created Allstate Insurance as a subsidiary of Sears. In 1950, he was admitted as an honorary member of the New York Society of the Cincinnati. Wood, once again, served as an honorary chairman for Sears from 1968 until shortly before his death in 1969, leaving a good portion of his stocks to family members.
Wood was also politically active and was noted as a conservative Republican. In 1940, he helped found the America First Committee to oppose U.S. involvement in the Second World War; he served as the committee's first president on an interim basis. In 1954, Wood funded the creation of the Manion Forum, a conservative radio program hosted by Clarence Manion. Robert Wood married Mary Butler Hardwick of Augusta, Georgia on April 30, 1908.[2] They were the parents of five children: four daughters and a son. Daughter Frances Elkington (Wood) Fentress, (March 27, 1910 – March 19, 1996), was married to Calvin H. Fentress, who became president and chairman of Allstate Insurance Company.[8] Daughter Sarah Stires (Wood) (Addington) Armour, (January 3, 1912 – August 26, 2010), was twice-married, first to James R. Addington, and later to Andrew Watson Armour III of the Armour meatpacking family. She was involved in music philanthropy in the Chicago area, including serving as a board member for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and the Ravinia Festival.