Summer Infant® My Size Potty in White Contours® Bravo 3-in-1 Potty Trainer in Aqua BABYBJORN® Smart Potty Seat Regal Lager My Carry Potty Seat Tomy Soft Grip Potty Trainer Seats in Blue (Set of 2) The First Years by TOMY Disney® Mickey Mouse 3-in-1 Potty System Fisher Price® Pink Princess™ Royal Stepstool Potty in Pink Mayfair® Elongated White NextStep® Child/Adult Toilet Seat with Whisper Close The First Years by Tomy Disney® Minnie Mouse BowTique™ 3-in-1 Potty System BABYBJORN® Toilet Trainer in Black Mommy's Helper™ Padded Potty Seat with Step Stool Little Tikes® Shoot & Spin Whale Urinal Trainer Summer Infant® 2-in-1 Oval Toilet Topper Dreambaby® Soft Touch Potty Seat Summer Infant® Lil Loo Potty in Teal and White PottyCover 6-Pack Disposable Toilet Seat Covers Joovy® Loo Potty Chair Mommy's Helper™ Cushie Traveler™ Folding Padded Potty Seat OXO Tot® 2-in-1 Go Potty
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Teamson Fantasy Fields Under The Sea Kids Step Stool Summer Infant® Travel Potty in White Nickelodeon™ PAW Patrol Contour Step Stool in Red OXO Tot® Go Potty Refill Bags Ready to Go Toilet Time Potty: A Training Kit for Boys by Dr. Janet Hall Nickelodeon™ PAW Patrol 3-in-1 Potty Training System Prince Lionheart weePOD® Toilet Trainer in Flashbulb Fuchsia Ginsey Sesame Street Folding Travel Potty Seat Disney Baby® Neat Solutions® 10-Count Mickey Mouse Potty Topper Ginsey Disney® Princesses Soft Potty Seat Intelligent Potty in Pastel Aqua Bath Tubs & Accessories Bath Tubs & Seats Potty Training Books & Aids Diaper Pails & Refills Diapering Creams & Ointments Bath Towels & Washcloths Body & Hair Care Laundry Detergent & Accessories Ironing Boards & Covers Are you ready to checkout?Potty training can be an intimidating – and messy – part of parenting. But there are plenty of helpful products to help your child (and you!) get comfortable with saying goodbye to diapers.
See which potties parents liked best in BabyCenter’s Moms’ Picks Awards, or browse dozens of potty seats and accessories.Toilets are scary for many young children – they're big, cold, and noisy. To make potty training easier and more appealing, many parents begin with a potty chair.Potty chairs are small, freestanding seats, usually made of plastic, with a removable reservoir for children to pee or poop into. Some feature popular cartoon characters or prince or princess designs. Others play songs, cheer, or allow you to record an encouraging message for your child that only plays when something hits a sensor in the reservoir.You can also find potty chairs with sleek, modern, and minimalist styling. Some have a removable seat that can go on an adult-sized toilet when your child is ready to try it, or convert to a step stool.It can be helpful to have several potty chairs to keep in different parts of your house when your toddler trains, so one will be right at hand when he needs it.
(You probably won't get much warning!) Some training methods – such as potty training in 3 days – recommend that you have a potty chair in every main area of your home, as well as in bathrooms.The downside to potty chairs is that you'll need to empty and clean them after every use. Rather than just flushing waste away, you remove the center container, dump the contents in the regular toilet, and clean the container. (You can use a wipe or toilet paper, and also a bit of whatever you normally clean your toilet with when needed.)Age range: You can buy a potty chair when your child is 12 to 18 months old and put it in the bathroom so it becomes familiar. Many kids are finished with potty chairs and ready for a potty seat on the big toilet after about a year of using the chair, but every child is different.Tip: Some potty chairs don't work as well for boys, either because of ineffective splash guards or a bowl that's too shallow to catch all the pee spray. Check parent reviews before buying to make sure your chair will do the job.
Potty training in 10 stepsAfter using a potty chair happily for a while, your child may be ready to transition to a potty seat. A potty seat is a plastic seat that fits over the regular toilet seat to make the opening smaller. This helps your child get comfortable and avoid feeling like he's about to fall in.Some potty seats are made to fold up for easy portability. If your child is afraid of using toilet seats in public, this type of seat may prove useful. Others are made of either contoured hard or padded plastic; these seats often have a hole or loop so parents can hang them from a wall hook.Note: Some kids are fine with a potty seat from the start of toilet training, especially those who are older or physically bigger. See what works for your child. You may want to take her along when you shop for potties or potty seats to see what appeals to her.Age range: Depending on your child's size and preferences, you may use a potty seat from age 2 to age 4 or 5.Tip: You'll want a step stool to use with the potty seat until your child's legs are long enough to reach the floor.
Some are as simple as a single plastic or wood step, others are made with ladder-like rungs to climb up.Whether you're traveling far from home or just to the playground, a portable potty (also known as a travel potty or an on-the-go potty) can help your child avoid accidents.Aside from toting a fold-up potty seat in your diaper bag, you can also keep a portable potty in your stroller basket or car trunk. Freestanding and lightweight, they’re designed to fold up small. There are also portable potties that are light enough for kids to tote themselves, and “2-in-1” travel potties that you can use as a potty chair or take off the seat to use on an adult toilet.Some portable potty chairs require separate bags to hold pee and poop. You’ll need to remember to have them ready, whether you choose to buy the type of bag made for your potty or use another type of plastic bag (not all plastic bags will fit on all portable potties).Age range: Portable potties are useful when your child is in the frequent-accidents stage of potty training, which may be from age 2 to age 3 or 4.Tip: In the early stages of potty training, consider keeping a portable potty in your car or stroller at all times.
You can't be sure when your child will need to go, and even if you're near a public bathroom, your child may not be willing to use an unfamiliar, adult-sized toilet. Potty training: Signs your child is readyA step stool allows children's feet to reach the floor while using the regular (adult-sized) toilet. Planting their feet helps them steady themselves and push when pooping. Step stools also provide a needed boost to the sink for handwashing and toothbrushing.Some step stools are plastic; these will usually have a textured, nonskid base and more textured material on top to prevent your child from slipping. they often have a section for toy storage and can be personalized with your child’s name.Age range: Your child will probably use a step stool from age 2 to age 4 or 5.Tip: A step stool will come in handy for years in the bathroom, kitchen, and other parts of the house, so choose one you won't mind looking at.Cloth or disposable training pants are very similar to diapers, except they're designed so your child can pull them on and off by himself.
Disposable training pants are worn only once; cloth training pants are intended to be machine-washed and reused.Some parents find training pants useful as a transition from diapers to big-kid underwear.Other parents find training pants unnecessary and stick with diapers – or have their potty training child go bare-bottomed – until he's ready for underwear.Because disposable training pants feel and look so much like diapers, some say they just prolong the potty training process. Kids may see them as diapers and continue to pee and poop in them. Cloth training pants require washing, but some say they work better because toddlers can really feel when they're wet.Keep in mind that after your child is able to stay clean and dry during the day, she'll still probably need a diaper or training pants at night (and during naps) for some time. Find out more about the ABCs of potty training.Age range: If you choose to use training pants, you can start whenever you and your child are ready for potty training.
Tip: The promise of "big-kid underwear" adorned with favorite cartoon characters can help motivate kids to potty-train, but experts say to wait to make the switch to underwear until your child is fully potty trained or at least regularly seeking the potty to go.Some parents who've gone through toilet training say 2 things helped most in convincing youngsters to leave diapers behind: (1) an older sibling and (2) a book or DVD that made the potty seem fun. Instructive videos and DVDs for you can also be helpful.Age range: Start reading potty books at 18 or 20 months to your child to give him lots of time to adjust to the concept.Tip: Potty training will go more smoothly – and be more enjoyable for all – if you approach it as fun. Encourage your child with songs, funny dances, or treats like stickers. When the inevitable accident happens, be calm and loving as you clean it up and explain that "pee and poop go in the potty."Potty chairs cost from $10 to about $50, while potty seat prices range from $10 to $40.