Soft crocheted teether and rattle.
Gross Motor Skills. Infant from birth begin to have an awareness of others and objects. Although the baby's most favorite toy will usually be people and their faces, these stars can be used to encourage visual exploration during tummy time or face to face play to give them something fun to look at and follow with their gaze or begin turning their heads to improve their head control. As they get bigger at 3-6 months, they might begin holding objects and eventually reaching for them. Presenting these colorful and interesting toys can encourage them to hold and explore more.
Language. Use the rattle to encourage kids to turn to sounds. Introduce the shape and color and encourage conversations while playing together.
Creative Play. These teether/rattle combo make great sensory-based toys because children can hold them. They're lightweight and made with safe materials that is safe to explore with their hands and acceptable to mouth (making sure that they are kept clean!)
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Product Details:
- The star was crocheted and attached to a beechwood wooden ring that has not been chemically treated to preserve its safety for a child's handling
- There is a bell within the star that produces a light rattle sounds when shaken
- Safe to wash in cold water
The information contained in this site is not medical advice and is offered in good faith. It represents the author’s current understanding and best practices in supporting child development. Please keep in mind that the contents are not all-inclusive and should not be substituted for professional advice.
Furthermore, the company source is certified for quality assurance with proper documentation for manufacturing. Items chosen for the shop have been reviewed and assured that materials are from non-toxic materials. However, caution is still warranted when children play and interact with any toy. Although we highly encourage free play and expanding the imagination, please still take caution in the appropriate level of supervision of children at play, particularly when toys and items may have smaller parts that pose a choking hazard.