When baby's done eating, just snap off the feeding tray and sanitize it right in the dishwasher. Quicker cleanup for you, fewer germs for baby. While you're cleaning up, the attached toy keeps baby entertained in the high chair. Other Healthy Care conveniences include a machine-washable and wipe able vinyl-coated pad, divided food tray, handy towel bar and jar holder, and comfort seat for feeding or napping. And when baby's ready, it converts to a booster seat! Folds up for easy storage.
Features:
- Brand: "Disney Baby" by Sunbaby
- Disney Highchair
- Suitable from around 6 months
- Wipe clean tray with cup recess
- 3 height adjustments
- Fixed footrest
- Folds flat for storage
- Easy wipe seat pad
- Wine the Pooh fabric
- Seat belt for safety
What Experts Say:
- From your baby's first Cheerio to her first birthday cake and every meal in between, a high chair is essential equipment for feeding time. High chairs are her ticket to independence when she's ready to start self-feeding. They're convenient for parents, too. (You can't beat those removable lipped trays when it comes to easy serving and clean-up.) A high chair can also free you up to dine alongside your little one
- Of course, it's important to use it safely
- A baby in a tall chair is top-heavy, and it's a long way to the floor
- It's critical to always use the safety restraints, keep them properly adjusted to keep her seated, and avoid situations where the chair might rock or tip and eventually fall
- Children who are not securely buckled are also at risk of slipping under the feeding tray and strangling
- Today's models are designed with a post between the legs and a five-point harness to eliminate this situation, but it's still important that you be on the watch anytime your baby is seated in her high chair
Start with a safe high chair:
- Make sure the high chair you select has a wide base to prevent tip-over
- Look for easy-to-adjust waist and crotch straps that will keep from standing up or sliding below the tray
- Most high chairs on the market today have five-point harnesses plus a post that sits between a baby's legs to keep her safely seated
- Check that a young child cannot undo the buckle
- If the chair has wheels, make sure they can be locked
- Considering a secondhand chair
- Make sure all straps are in good condition and the buckles are working properly
- Check the points where straps attach to the seat and buckles. Make sure the chair has not been recalled
