The Little Green Sheep BD001A Waterproof Mattress Protector for Moses Baskets, 30 x 70cm, Natural

Product Information

When preparing for the arrival of your little one, it can be tempting to fill their crib or cot with pillows and blankets to match their nursery. However, for the first couple of years, babies will only require a firm, breathable mattress and a well-fitted cot mattress sheet. It is more expensive than the generic protectors you can buy but it costs more to make a protector that is compliant and safe for babies. If you are at all concerned about safety then the Little Green Sheep Organic mattress protector is for you. mattress protector sizes for moses baskets Little Green Sheep are well known for the quality and safety of their baby products and their mattress protectors are popular for this reason. Their organic waterproof mattress protector is manufactured to a high standard being Oeko-Tex Class 1 certified for babies and toddlers. The bars must be smooth, securely fixed, and the distance between each bar should not be more than 6.5cm (2.5 inches), so your baby's head cannot get trapped. Your baby will spend many hours in a cot, so make sure it's safe. If you're buying a new cot, look for one that meets British safety standard BS EN 716. The BS number should be in the instructions or marked on the cot itself.

Pushchairs, also known as strollers and buggies, are only suitable for young babies if they have fully reclining seats so your baby can lie flat. It's important the liquids do not get a chance to enter the mattress as they can be difficult to clean and it means your mattress will be out of action. Fluids such as vomit or posseting milk can cause rapid bacterial growth causing a danger to your baby. Look for the United Nations ECE Regulation number R44.03 or R44.04, or the new i-size regulation R129, when you buy a car seat. Look for the E mark label on the car seat. Baby nests are not suitable for your baby to sleep in when you're not there because of the danger of suffocation. Keep reading for the key information you’ll need to help you choose a mattress and bedding for your baby. Mattress and bedding for a baby: what to look for Use a firm, flat, waterproof mattress in good condition

Luxury Moses Baskets

This product is Oeko® Standard 100 certified, which means it’s free from any harmful substances and kind to your baby's delicate skin, as well as the environment.

cardigans, wool or cotton rather than nylon, and light rather than heavy – several light layers of clothing are best for keeping your baby warm Baby carriers – also called slings – are attached with straps and your baby is carried in front of you. Most babies like being carried like this because they're close to you and warm.While most Moses baskets are similar in size (around 80 to 90cm in length and 40 to 50cm in width), there is no standardised sizing for them. If you are very tight for space, you may have to consider re-arranging the furniture in the room because a baby’s cot should always be positioned away from: Travel cot mattresses are often thinner and feel harder than those in a permanent cot, but don’t be tempted to place folded blankets or a quilt under the baby to make them ‘more comfortable’. They will be fine (and safer) without. You should use a firm and flat mattress that is protected by a waterproof cover. This will help keep the mattress clean and dry, as the cover can be wiped down. If you have a car, look for a pram that can be dismantled easily. Consider buying a pram harness at the same time, as you may need it to strap your baby securely into the pram. Carrycot on wheels

Shopping trays that fit under the pushchair or pram can also be very useful when you're out. Car seats for babies sheets to cover the mattress – you need at least 4 because they need to be changed often; fitted sheets make life easier but can be quite expensive, so you could use pieces of old sheetWait until your baby can sit by themselves before using another type of pushchair. Choose a light pushchair if you'll be lifting it on to trains or buses. Prams The same ‘safer sleep’ rules apply to a travel cot. It should have a rigid frame and base, and a firm, flat mattress that is covered in a waterproof material. Prams give your baby a lot of space to sit and lie comfortably, but they take up a lot of space and are hard to use on public transport. There is some research that found an increased chance of SIDS when using a second-hand mattress brought in from outside of the family home, although the link is not yet proven. Your baby can sleep in the carrycot for the first few months, and the cot can be attached to the frame to go out. 3-in-1 travel system