Archive for the ‘Toddler Products’ Category

Extreme Fun: Mackey’s Mansion Tree House

August 17th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Gift Ideas, Toddler Products 34

We’ve all seen extravagant clubhouses in catalogs, but have you ever seen a tree house that comes with the tree? The $15,575 Mackey’s Mansion Tree House (Deluxe Model) is built on top of a 6 foot-tall log with it’s own porch and door. Features for the “deluxe”

Portable Toddler Toilets: Little Jack’s Box!

June 11th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Strange Products, Toddler Products 31

Parents with toddlers know how a relaxing trip with the family can instantly turn into a frantic search for a public toilet. The only thing worse that sprinting around with your crying toddler under your arm…not finding the “potty” in time. Your emergency toilet searches

Save your iPhone 4, Buy a Leapster Explorer!

June 7th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Tech and Web, Toddler Products 22

Did you hear today’s big announcement about the new high tech handheld device hitting the market? No, not the iPhone 4 announcement…I’m talking about LeapFrog’s Leapster Explorer baby! Designed for four to nine-year-old kids, the Explorer features online play

Dadanana Baby and Toddler Backpack Carrier

April 29th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Baby Carriers, Toddler Products 17

Good morning baby fans. It’s been weeks since I’ve tortured you with modern baby gear that is nearly impossible to get your hands on, so let the pain begin! Today’s temptation is the JoinUS baby backpack carrier designed by Dadanana of the Netherlands. Features

BubbleBum: Portable Booster Seats!

April 7th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Toddler Products, Travel Safety 15

Coming soon to a “bum” near you, the Northern Ireland based company BubbleBum has created an inflatable booster seat that is sure to be a huge hit in the US. You simply take the seat out of the easy-to-carry pouch, inflate it, and strap it through a standard

Multi-Purpose Toddler Helmets by Nutcase!

March 9th 2010 by Dr.MOZ in Bicycles, Toddler Products 30

When we were kids, wearing bike helmets was still a relatively new phenomenon only practiced by those with unusually strict (read “knowledgeable”) parents. The helmets consisted of a massive white Styrofoam base, a thin plastic shell, and a useless chin strap