Complete with our multi-award-winning start weaning spoons, feeding set, store & wean pots and free flow cup, this kit has everything you need for you and you
baby to start weaning.
Start weaning spoons have shallow spoon tips to not overwhelm them with too much food and a hygiene foot to make sure the spoon tip never touches the surface when it’s placed down.
Scoop feeding set is comfy to hold and is the perfect solution to feeding at home or
on the go. Complete with a mashing area to get food consistency just right and a leakproof lid with a spoon cover, for meals wherever you are.
Store & wean pots are perfect for storing first meals and snacks throughout your weaning and feeding journey – versatile, fridge & freezer safe and complete
with soft bases and sides to pop out frozen food.
Free flow cup for introducing water and helping them learn to sip – easy hold handles are designed for little hands to get a good grip and flip down spout is
non-spill when closed for travel.
Introduction to weaning
Weaning can be a little overwhelming, but we’re here to give you the tools to embrace it.
It’s a journey filled with ups and downs, foods that are a favourite one day and, on the floor the next, but it’s also full of laughter and fun. Imagine tasting tomato having only ever tasted milk before – incredible, right? The first stages of weaning are about tasting rather than consuming – think more nutritionally complimentary to milk rather than replacement.
Don’t get us wrong, it’s not all plain sailing and can be unpredictable sometimes (frustrating, even!), but one
thing’s for sure is that you’re doing a great job.
Not sure if your baby is ready?
Most babies are ready for solids at around
4-6 months, with their usual milk still being the main source of nutrition until at least 12 months. Here are some signs that they might be ready:
- Sitting up and holding their head and neck steady on their own
- Can coordinate their hands, eyes and mouth to pick things up and put them in their mouth
- Able to swallow without thrusting their tongue forwards (and spitting more food out than is going in!)
