Normally, the snug confines of the pushchair allow children to be placed in a seated position. With safety harnesses and locking systems, these carriages offer an economical, comfortable and secure way to take your baby along with you everywhere. The padded seats and high-quality material used in these ensure that your baby can travel jerk-free and in cosy arrangements no matter where you are. With an optional seating arrangement in many pushchairs which can have baby facing you or outwards, both you and your baby can enjoy good time spent together. Pushchairs can be used right from the birth of your baby, as most of these come with compatible car seats and carrycots. You can use the reclining seating position on a pushchair for very young babies and change it to a sitting position as the baby grows.

Parents of twins or two young children can use twin or tandem pushchairs. While the first has the children sitting side-by-side, the latter puts them one behind the other. Three- wheeled models which are suitable for all terrains can be used by those who travel extensively and would like their babies to accompany them. Flat-folding three wheelers can be easily stored in the smallest of cars. Else you can get a pushchair which folds up like an umbrella and occupies the minimum space possible during storage.

Frisbee Tower. Buy a bundle of mini Frisbees and aim them in a pile in the middle of the grounds. Have the guests split the Frisbees among themselves. The first player begins the action by putting one of his or her Frisbees on the ground. Each of the following players places his or her Frisbee on upper of the first Frisbee, and the activity proceeds until someone causes the growing tower to topple.

Pick Pocket Tag. Put a strip of cloth in each player’s back pocket. Have the players try to grab each other’s strips without having their own strip taken. The player with the most cloth strips wins the game.

Drag the Body. Fraction the group into two teams. Give each team a blanket. Have one player from each team lie down on the blanket. The teams must drag the body on the blanket from one end of the yard to the other. Whoever crosses the finish line first, wins.

Summer is a great time for the babies, lots of warm weather means that they will not have to worry about getting all cold. But the sun is not good for babies, and you need t keep them covered up. For about the fist five or six months you need to treat the baby like a little vampires, and keep her out of the sunlight as much as possible. When you do take her out in the sun, keep her covered up with long sleeves and a hat. Once she is about six months old, its ok to take her in the light, but not for very long, and when you do go out, you will want to slather on the sunscreen. Most of the time, you will be indoors and it will be hot enough that she want need to be in anything more than a onsite. But beware, the babies hate that they will have to put their little head through that hole, so you might want to stretch it out.

Winter time, is not a good time for the babies. Being cold outside, means that the baby will need to be warding lots of uncomfortable clothes. Put her in a long sleeved onsite, and then some nice fleece footed pajamas and that will do the trick. As for the sleeping time, you still don’t want to cover her up with blankets, so you will need to get her in a thing called a sleep sack. Basically a little sleeping bag with holes for the arms and head to stick out. Babies will be kept nice and warm in this.