ChatterBank0 min ago
Toddler walking reins
My sister would like walking/toddling reins for her 18 month old boy.
I have never used them before so what do I need to look out for when buying?
All advice gratefully received.
I have never used them before so what do I need to look out for when buying?
All advice gratefully received.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by shivvy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This certainly isn't my specialist area of knowledge but looking at the reviews here:
http://tinyurl.com/2cgkphv
suggests that it might be a good idea to ensure that the harness is big enough to accommodate bulky winter clothing.
Chris
http://tinyurl.com/2cgkphv
suggests that it might be a good idea to ensure that the harness is big enough to accommodate bulky winter clothing.
Chris
Some buggies only have a three point harness (or use to) but they had little rings for reins to be attached to. I'm guessing that some high chairs might also have the rings that the reins can be attached to.
As for walking...I think they are basically as good as each other. Chris does have a very good point though. They need to be able to loosen enough to fit over winter clothes.
As for walking...I think they are basically as good as each other. Chris does have a very good point though. They need to be able to loosen enough to fit over winter clothes.
the old style walking reins can be a right pain, usually the straps are too short and baby often ends up trying to swing of them or getting annoyed by the restriction.
How about something like a littlelife backpack with a parent strap? My 2 loved their ones, they come in all sorts of patterns and the child can carry a few bits and bobs inside them too
http://www.littlelife...r_daysacks/index.html
How about something like a littlelife backpack with a parent strap? My 2 loved their ones, they come in all sorts of patterns and the child can carry a few bits and bobs inside them too
http://www.littlelife...r_daysacks/index.html
Hello - I have always found conventional reins too short. I have these at the moment http://www.twinsuk.co...ommiguard-Twin-Reins/ - I know they are for twins but they are two seperate sets and could be useful to have one set in the house, one in the car/at grandparents house, etc.
Hi shivvy, I always used the walking reins you get in boots, I have 5 kids the oldest was 5 then 2 year old twins when I had another set of twins. I had a big silver cross twin pram, the oldest had to hold onto the the pram body handle and the twins had their reins on attached to each side of the pram handle that I pushed with the other set in the pram. we did attract a lot of attention. That was 18 year ago, the reins were great, when out with one set, as they would play up trying to cross the road I would just pick them up by the back of the reins and march across the road, you have more control with them. ( I'm not a control freak, honest. Just had to be organized, we went out a lot to keep me sane) My eldest uses the reins on her 2 year old as she is a wanderer. One tip though, you need the get them using the reins as soon as they are walking, if they get a taste of freedom you have no hope.
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