Tuesday, December 30, 2008

Heidi talks about dealing with a big age gap between pregnancies

One of the most common questions asked when I was pregnant was is it your first? followed by how old is your first? On answering 12 and half, you can see they want to ask that question - is it the same father? Two ladies replies stood out over the last 9 months. "Second time around?" said one straight off the bat. And "you deserve a medal, your new husband doesn’t know how lucky he is with you having a baby at your age!" said another.

Surprisingly enough it is fairly common these days and on answering the how old is your first question I spoke to a few really lovely ladies about how they integrated a new baby into a family with a first time Dad and existing children from a first marriage.

A lot has changed in the last 12 years, lead maternity care choices, testing available during pregnancy, not staying in hospital but transferring to Birth Care, disposable nappies and sleeping baby on their back to name a few. I am lucky, I feel like I have the composure of a second time Mum with the wonder of a first time Mum (because with nappy brain I had forgotten all about pregnancy). I had the best of both worlds.

This is my second husband's first time around and my son’s first sibling, making this a learning curve for both of them. At 12 Jack is both excited and interested in the whole process, each week he’s back with us he comments on how much my tummy has grown, how hairy my tummy is getting and is always there to feel the baby kick, followed by comments like what if a hand just comes out of your stomach like an alien. My husband is cool calm and collected, you’d swear he’d done it all before, he just goes with the flow and can’t wait for D-Day or maybe that’s B-Day.

We told Jack the news first and let him tell the rest of the family, decorated his room first then the baby’s room, took him to the scans, choose names together as a family and worked out a plan for when D-Day arrived, his involvement throughout has been the key to happy well adjusted Tween.

Now our new Son and Brother has arrived we have settled in to our daily routine, I have Jack always on hand to pick up and cuddle wee Finn while I do a multitude of things and Chris is as he was during the pregnancy, really relaxed and has jumped in boots and all at his new role as Dad.

I am ever mindful that I have done this all before and therefore bite my tongue when advice on holding, burping, dressing and bathing Finn gets ready to blurt out of my mouth at each moment. I don’t want to be the expert, because I’m not and after I gave Chris some pointers on burping the day we came home, to which he replied yeah it’s just like bleeding a carburetor, you start from the bottom and work the air bubbles up, I realised it’s mostly common sense.

Tuesday, December 16, 2008

Phase Two

Wohoo! we have direct to bank DPS payment facility on the website!! This is 5 months ahead of our schedule and while grateful we could use Paypal to process credit cards we are also very glad to be able to move on.

Saturday, December 13, 2008

Thursday, December 11, 2008

My Little fella is one!

On a personal note. Zac turns one today.

1 minute old, 1 week old, 1 month old
And today 1 year old.


Wednesday, December 10, 2008

Busy Busy Busy


Well while Heidi is off having babies ;) there's still a business to run and we have been FLAT OUT.

Thanks for all your support! It's great fun to help with your enquiries too.

Here is the little fella on quality control. And I'm tempted to box him up and ship him out the door if the 5am wake ups continue! :)

WOhoo!!


Finn is here - yay yay yay

Heidi has a beautiful baby boy!! 6lb 1oz, born on Monday night - I have piccies!!

Here I am with the star himself. Proud much? :)

Sunday, December 7, 2008

Heidi is in Labour!!!

It begins.....

Am not so patiently waiting for my call up. Am readying the hot water and towels ;)

Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Start your own Christmas Traditions

Christmas Traditions


We have very fond memories of our childhood Christmas traditions and want to share some ideas for you to create your own traditions with your family.
  • Make or buy a Christmas ornament each year for each baby and as they grow older, let them choose it.

  • Buy a small photo album and add their Santa photos. It's lovely to have them all in one place and to see the changes from year to year. If you do a special Christmas photo shoot, include those shots as well.

  • Get the older kids to write down what they think they'll be when they grow up and what they think their baby brothers or sisters will be too. Get the grandparents, aunts and uncles to make their picks and put them somewhere safe until their 21st!

The Miracle of Miracle Blankets

Miracle Blanket - Houdini proof swaddle


SwaddleHowTo.jpgSwaddling is the new black. Well not really, swaddling has been around forever but it's certainly being given a revival by sleep experts here and overseas. The Miracle Blanket makes it easy to get the perfect swaddle every time, even in the dark.

Your baby will sleep better, longer and will be less fussy since they will finally get the sleep they (and you) so desperately need.

There are six colour options and we have a very good double-pack special to save you money. Check them out here

Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Consumers Continue to Shift Purchases Online for Convenience,

An interesting article from Market Watch on the trend towards online shopping during the economic downturn to save time and money.

The main reason to shop online, sited by 74% of respondents, is still the time saving aspect although online shoppers are now also looking much more at finding value and competitive pricing.

And on that note..... don't forget to check out the very cool TAKE 10 sale on at Belly Beyond.

Market Watch Article

Monday, November 17, 2008

dulce & zoet Baby Slings - how to video

How to get your baby into the hip-carry position of a pouch style baby sling, in this case the gorgeous Aotearoa from the lovely ladies at dulce&zoet.

The duck noise at the start is actually Zac.

Tuesday, November 11, 2008

Julia Roberts wears the Ergo and we meet our Business Coach

Julia Roberts is on board the Ergo Baby Carrier fan club - and really why wouldn't you be?

She's seen here carrying 14 month old Henry. Looks to me like he could even be breast feeding? Or maybe he's just having a snuggle.

Business Coach

Heidi and I had our first appointment with our Business Coach yesterday. Absolutely Brilliant!!

Was so fantastic to get confirmation that we are on the right track in most areas and to have the areas where we are a little unsure about clarified for us.

Looks like it's an office and part-time staff coming on board before Christmas for us!!

WOHOO

Fertility Products

Funny story about the Male Fertility products we used to stock. We took them off the site because our supplier had discontinued the range but it seems Google still 'sees' the products on searches which means we are still getting orders.

Anyway, I've explained this to our latest customer to order them and I wished her luck for the journey ahead (assuming they were for her partner) but she replied back that they were for her dog!! Apparently they make a big difference to sperm count in the doggy world too. :)

How 'bout that...

Upcoming Baby Show

We've been so busy getting ready for the upcoming Baby & Toddler Sale at Eden Park. It's our first show so we are very excited!!

Details;Baby & Toddler Sale

Saturday 15 November 9am - 2pm

Eden Park, ASB Lounge

entry off Walters Rd

Sandringham/Kingsland Plunket

Stock up on all your baby and toddler gear at our giant pre Christmas sale.

With over 60 stalls selling new, boutique and used clothing, toys, furniture and accessories, there is something for everyone.

Entry $2 donation towards Sandringham/Kingsland Plunket’s replacement building which was destroyed by fire last Guy Fawkes.


It's tricky to know exactly how much stock to take and we've been adding more and more product lines over the last few weeks so we'll have a big variety on the day.

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Thanks the heavens for Brolly Sheets!

How's this timing? We introduce a new product of bed protectors and the following weekend have the biggest spew and poo bug go through our house! The Brolly Sheets have been BRILLIANT! They seem to have been in the wash and dryer more than they've been on the bed but they have saved SOOO much sheet and duvet washing (not to mention keeping the nasties from getting onto the mattresses.

So here they are - after rigorous trials (unfortunately) Brolly Sheets - big solutions for wee problems

They are sold primarily as mattress protectors for nappy leaks or bed-wetting but as I've explained above are quite multi-purpose! The come in three sizes - single, king single and queen and five colours - lime, blue, pink, white and red.

Lots more info here

Sunday, October 26, 2008

Totting up maternity policy - NZ Herald

Totting up maternity policy - 15 Oct 2008 - New Zealand election 2008 - news commentary and views - NZ Herald

Posted using ShareThis

Interesting article on National's maternity policy. Not too much detail unfortunately but the idea around writing off student debt to work in hard-to-staff areas is a good one.

Saturday, October 25, 2008

Breastfeeding Tips for New Mothers



I've been breastfeeding (or pregnant) for over four years and love the bond it forms between mother and child.

My 3 year old recently started asking for booby again since my youngest arrival but she's forgotten how to do it! I had read that children actually forget how to breast feed and sure enough when she tried to latch she actually started blowing instead of sucking! She then proceeded to tell me my boobs were broken - too cute!

While I'm not a midwife or lactation consultant, I am a strong proponent of breastfeeding. It is the best thing for the baby and for you. The World Health Organisation recommends that infants should be exclusively breastfed for the first 6 months of life and that breastfeeding should continue for up to 2 years and beyond if mutually desired by both the mother and child.

Breastfeeding mothers get protection against certain cancers and have a host of other medical benefits. Breastfed babies are healthier and studies have shown that there are increases in their IQ scores as well. Some mums say breastfeeding helps them lose weight too.

Breastfeeding is also convenient – no need to think about packing bottles and no worries about staying out longer than planned – your food supply is always with you. It is especially easy when feeding during the middle of the night – you hardly even have to wake up to feed the baby!

Breastfeeding isn’t always easy to learn how to do, especially in the beginning. And if your baby has complications such as delivery via c-section or suctioning at birth, it can be even more difficult. Stick with it, and get some expert help early and it will work and you will enjoy it (eventually). It is an incredible bonding experience for both mother and baby.

I've put together a range of tips from successful breastfeeding mums but if you are having difficulties don’t delay seeing your midwife, doctor, or a lactation consultant:

1. LATCH LATCH LATCH LATCH LATCH. It’s so important to try and get a good latch every time. Your nipples will thank you for it. Read up on how to latch a baby and if you can, ask a breastfeeding mum to show you how she latches her baby.

2. Try to feed your baby as soon after birth as possible. Most babies are awake and alert for the first 1-2 hours after birth. After that they may be groggy for a few days (they went through a pretty traumatic ordeal coming into this world!!). The best time to start breastfeeding is during that alert time right after they are born and getting them started right away is the best way for successful breastfeeding. If you have a c-section this may be difficult because you will be groggy. Don’t worry if you can’t feed the baby right away, you can still be successful at breastfeeding.

3. Take advice from different people BUT don’t be discouraged if it doesn’t work for you. Every baby is different and every person you talk with has different experience and different advice. If you find you are struggling or overwhelmed we recommend seeing a lactation consultant as soon as possible – they are experts and can recommend solutions specific to you and your baby.

4. When your milk comes in (approx between days 2-5 but it varies between women) your body is flooded with hormones and it’s not uncommon to feel teary and emotional (nothing like feeling like wanting to burst into tears just when all the visitors arrive!) so keep this in mind when scheduling visitors.

5. Keep visits short and don’t be afraid to ask people to leave so you can feed. It’s important that you are able to sit with your breasts out if you want to and feed when baby demands rather than delay feeding because your great-aunt is in the room.

6. Some woman find that it can take 8 weeks before breastfeeding becomes a natural instinct. Stick with it - it'll work.

7. Frequent nursing encourages good milk supply and reduces engorgement. Aim for nursing at least 10 - 12 times per day (24 hours). You CAN'T nurse too often-you CAN nurse too little.

8. Nurse at the first signs of hunger (stirring, rooting, hands in mouth)--don't wait until baby is crying. Allow baby unlimited time at the breast when sucking actively and then offer the second breast. Some newborns are excessively sleepy at first--wake baby to nurse if 2 hours (during the day) or 4 hours (at night) have passed without nursing.

9. To minimize engorgement: nurse often, don’t skip feedings (even at night), ensure good latch/positioning, and let baby finish the first breast before offering the other side. To decrease discomfort from engorgement, use cold and/or cabbage leaf compresses between feedings. If baby is having trouble latching due to engorgement, use reverse pressure softening or express milk until the nipple is soft, then try latching again. Booby Tubes can help too.

10. Don’t delay talking to a lactation consultant. Depending on where you deliver, they can come to the hospital or birthing centre or see you at home. Tell someone early that you are having difficulties getting the baby to latch on. Ask to talk to them several times if you need to.

11. Use Purelan cream after every feed if you need to. [Mum & Baby Gift Pack] This will help your nipples to remain supple and will reduce soreness and dryness. Keep a tube of lanolin in multiple locations for convenience: near your rocking chair, downstairs, in your diaper bag, in your purse, by your bedside, etc. Many of the tubes that you can buy are big and you will never use everything in them. What you really need are lots of little tubes – so that you can have one everywhere you might need it. Keep the tubes around even after you have stopped using it on a regular basis. You may need it again when the baby starts to teethe.

12. Drink a LOT of water. Breastfeeding can be extremely dehydrating and you will need to make sure you have a lot to drink so that you don’t get weak and so that your milk comes in strong. Keep a full glass of water or water bottle by you at all times. Put water in the nursery so that when you feed the baby during the middle of the night you can drink then too.

13. Get a bra or nursing tank that you can sleep in. HOTMilk have a great range of options. You will need one because your breasts will get very heavy when your milk comes in – and they may leak! Whatever you end up getting, you don’t want to use an underwire bra. And make sure that what you wear isn't too tight as this can lead to blocked ducts and mastitis.

14. Buy some nursing clothing. There are a variety of manufacturers out there. It is the easiest way to breastfeed in public without having to “bare it all.” Many mothers wear the nursing clothing when pumping at work because it keeps them from getting cold and feeling “exposed”. A Mumcho could be a good alternative if you prefer to have a little privacy whilst feeding.

15. Layering is a good way to make it easy to breastfeed. A stretching camisole or tanktop under a T shirt means you can lift the Tshirt up and pull the singlet down to give access to the breast, but your tummy and back are still covered.

16. During the first 2 weeks or so it is important to make sure your baby is getting enough to eat. Many new babies are sleepy during their first week or two of life and may sleep when they should be eating. Your baby may want to feed every 2-3 hours and feeding them this often will ensure that they are getting enough and it will also help your milk to come in stronger. Also, make sure your baby is having at least 5-6 wet diapers per day. Babies can get dehydrated very easily.

17. For the first 2-3 weeks – you might find it useful to keep a feeding record. [see the Mothers Minder]. That way it will be easier to keep track of feedings and excretions. It is also helpful to bring it with you to Plunket or the doctor's office so they can see how the baby is doing.

18. If you end up needing to supplement with formula and you want to breastfeed – try to do it without giving the baby a bottle. They have supplemental feeding systems that allow you to give the formula (or breast milk if you have some that you have pumped) through a small tube that hooks up to your nipple. This way you won’t give your baby nipple confusion and it will be easier for him to nurse. A nipple shield makes using this supplemental feeding system easier as it protects the baby’s mouth from being injured by the supplemental feeding tube.

19. When feeding your baby during the middle of the night – don’t talk to him or play with him. Make your feedings as “business-like” as possible and do it in the dark with just a night-light. [Ikaboo Night Lights are perfect for keeping things mellow but you can still see what you're doing] You want your baby to learn right away that he should sleep at night and that he shouldn’t be waking up to play during the middle of the night. Feel free to play with him and talk to him during daytime feedings so that he quickly learns the difference.

20. Have everything you need within arms reach while breastfeeding – phone, TV remote, computer, books you want to read, cell phone, water, pacifier for the baby, burp cloth, nursing pillow, something to put your feet up on, etc. That way you don’t have to disturb the baby to get up and get something.

21. Even if you are not planning on going back to work after having a baby, you may want to get a breast pump [see the Medela range of Breast pumps here]. Depending on how often you use it, you can get a manual one or an electric one. This will come in handy for a variety of different reasons including:

* You want to go out for an evening or afternoon and leave the baby with a care giver.
* The baby takes a long nap and you want to relieve your engorged breasts.
* You want to help increase your milk supply by adding in extra pumpings.

22. You will definitely want to freeze some of your milk away for future use. It best to freeze in bags, rather than bottles [see Medela Storage Bags] . If you freeze in a bottle there is a much higher likelihood that the milk will get freezer burnt. Milk frozen in bags can be stored for 6-12 months in a good freezer.

23. You can store fresh milk for 10 hours at room temperature OR up to 8 days in the refrigerator OR 3-4 months in the freezer (6 months or more if you have a deep-freeze). More info on milk storage see the La Lache League site here

24. Don’t bother buying too many bottles for your baby ahead of time. You probably aren’t going to need them for the first 1.5 – 2 months anyway and you never can tell what type of bottle your baby will want.

I cherished the time breastfeeding my babies. All the very best for yours.

Friday, October 24, 2008

A Guide to Achieving a Natural Birth

Natural Birth

Throughout history, a woman giving birth naturally was the norm. Having a baby was viewed as a natural life event, not a medical procedure. We were made for this.

There was no fear, only confidence. Confidence in a woman's innate ability to birth a child. Most births took place at home, some without even the assistance of a midwife. Shocking? By modern standards, yes.

In truth, women worldwide had been giving birth naturally for centuries until routine anaesthesia was introduced only 150 years ago.

Our society has conditioned women to fear natural childbirth. We are bombarded with images of labouring women screaming. Years of exposure to those images can incite self-doubt in even the most determined woman.

Typically, a woman's biggest fear of natural childbirth is pain.

Choosing a natural birth does not mean choosing a painful birth. We are in control of every aspect of our birth experience, from early labour to afterbirth and even the degree of discomfort we do or do not feel. By trusting your body's ability to birth your baby, you too can be a woman giving birth naturally.

This Birth Gift Pack is a great collection we put together to assist with the natural birth.

Why Choose Natural Childbirth?


Choosing natural childbirth is choosing to trust your body. Even more than that, it's knowing that you already possess all the tools you need to give birth.

Having a natural birth doesn't mean choosing pain. There are a wide variety of natural comfort measures that can be employed. However, the effective use of such techniques often requires diligent pre-labour practise. They are not a "quick fix". Mothers who choose natural childbirth willingly devote the necessary time to hone these skills and lessen the risks involved in choosing medicinal options.

Planning a natural childbirth does not mean swearing off all interventions. Situations will always arise when interventions become life-saving necessities. These mothers carefully weigh the cost-benefit ratio of any and all interventions. The possibility of pain is never a factor in making such decisions.

Mothers who give birth naturally understand how their actions in labour affect their birthing. They welcome contractions as the force that brings their baby to their waiting arms. The mother and her child unite in a partnership as each contraction ebbs and flows into the next. They work as one with the rhythmic cycling of birthing until finally the baby arrives.

Natural childbirth empowers women. It instills self-confidence. But this is not why women choose it, it's not about them at all, it's about making the safest, gentlest choices for the well-being of their child.

There are several formal vaginal childbirth methods from which to choose, the most widely used, which include:

Hypnobirthing is a natural childbirth method that is rooted in the belief that a Fear-Tension-Pain cycle creates pain during childbirth. By eliminating fear and tension, the labouring mother experiences no pain. It is the only natural childbirth method that teaches pain is not a necessary part of childbirth.

The Bradley Method, also termed "husband-coached childbirth" teaches women to focus on and manage pain during labour. Classes focus not just on childbirth, but also on healthy pregnancy habits through postpartum care.

Lamaze is the most widely-known of all the natural childbirth methods. It is most widely recognised for its breathing techniques. However, Lamaze has undergone several significant changes over the years and breathing techniques are no longer the foundation of this method. It teaches women that they can distract themselves from pain by focusing their attention elsewhere.

Home Birth. If you are considering birthing at home, do your research. Find an experienced midwife or other birth companion. Ask them for a list of references or if you may contact other families whose births they've attended. If so, ask the family about their experience and satisfaction with that attendant. Be sure to select an attendant with whom your whole family is comfortable.

  • Continuity of Care
  • Unlimited Birth Companions
  • Safety
  • Freedom from Interventions
  • Unlimited Labour Choices
  • Comfort
Water Birth. Imagine your own personal pool, centred in a room filled with soft light, your favourite scent wafting past as you languish in its gentle warmth. The room is hushed with a subtle sense of anticipation. You sigh and settle deeper into the pool. This may not be the scene you picture when visualising natural childbirth, but it is the reality for many women who are experiencing it.

Giving birth in water offers numerous benefits, which include:

  • Comfort
  • Buoyancy
  • Anxiety Reduction
  • Lower Blood Pressure
  • Relaxation
  • Fewer Interventions
  • Newborn Adjustment
  • Environmental Control
  • Shorter Labour

Whether you do or do not choose to use one of the formal methods of childbirth, you can still have a pain-free natural childbirth. While we wouldn't describe our natural birth experiences as pain-free by any means, we do know women who do. The key to be finding what works for you. It may be more convenient to use a method that has tools pre-assembled for your use, but this might not suit everyone.

The best course of action is to educate yourself about your options, then select the path that best suits you, your family, and your desired birth experience

What will I need for labour? and what to pack in your labor bag



Hospital Bag Options

This is a comprehensive list of a lot of things you may want to think about packing into your labour bag - it's a starting point from which you can reduce to a list of what you personally need.


PAPER WORK

  • Antenatal information
  • Hospital information
  • Birth plan
  • Community services card
  • GP / Specialist / Midwives details
  • Private health insurance details (if applicable)

LABOUR BAG

  • Lip balm
  • Facial spray
  • Birth aid spray
  • Single use undies
  • Wheat pack / hot water bottle
  • Massage lotion
  • Soothing music
  • Extra pillows
  • Beanbag
  • Warm socks
  • Big t-shirt
  • Hair ties
  • Snacks / muesli bars / barley sugars / mints
  • Magazine / puzzle book
  • Nursing singlet and comfy pants
  • Maternity pads
  • Camera / video
  • Cell phone and charger
  • List of people to call / address book

FOR MUM

  • Mother minders bracelet: helps remind when the last fed was and which breast for the next feed
  • Nipple Cream
  • Breast pads
  • Hypercal Gel to promote natural healing after injury and trauma
  • Maternity pads
  • Black knickers or single use undies
  • Maternity bras
  • Pyjamas / nighties
    • Belly Beyond tip: dark colours are best and something silky helps you slide on and off the bed easily
  • Slippers
  • Dressing gown
  • Loose comfortable day clothing
  • Toiletries, soap, shampoo, toothbrush, toothpaste, hairbrush, make up, deodorant, moisturizer, face cloth, towel, soft toilet paper
  • Jandals for the shower
  • Ear plugs
  • Eye mask
  • Breast pump - see the great range of Medela Breast pumps here
  • Plastic bags for dirty clothes
  • Pen and notepad / journal
  • Glasses / contacts
  • Ipod
  • Snacks
  • Wallet
  • Bag of change for vending machines / parking / phone
  • Gift for midwife / support people

FOR BABY

  • Barrier Cream
  • Baby wipes
  • Stretch suits
  • Singlets
  • Cardigan
  • Socks / booties
  • Scratch mittens
  • Beanie
  • Nappies
  • Baby Wraps
  • Baby bath soap and shampoo
  • Blanket
  • Car seat
    • Belly Beyond tip: install the carseat before you are in labour so you can take your time and follow the instructions. Hospitals won't let you leave without a carseat so this is really important.
  • Going home outfit

FOR DAD

It's imperative that Dad should pack a bag to bring too. The last thing you want is Dad nipping off to get food and drink right when you need him most.

This would be great to pack in our Daddy Matters bag

  • Togs & Towel (if you are planning a water birth or laboring in water)
  • Drink and a snack
  • Magazine / book
  • Cell phone and charger
  • Change of clothes if you’ve come straight from work as labor might be long
  • Tooth brush and tooth paste

Thursday, October 23, 2008

gr8x Nappy Bags and Medela breast pumps

Blog Directory



After months and months of waiting the new gr8x bags finally turned up today. Was it worth the wait? Definitely!!! They are so cool! Heaps of bag and accessories for a really reasonable price I reckon.

Had a great catch up with some Mum friends today - had to rush around in the morning getting all the orders ready but it was worth it. :)




We've had lots of requests for the biggest and best Medela Breast pump so we've added the Pump In Style Advanced to our range. This is the super-doody pump if you are returning to work or need to use a breast pump for an extended period of time.

A rather grrr moment today when not one but TWO couriers didn't show up!! - Customers very understanding but very frustrating when you want to be able to reply on delivery times

Wednesday, October 22, 2008

Telecom -grrrr

eBlogzilla

We lost our broad band connection yesterday. A call to Telecom's call centre was answered by someone with a rather unusual accent and a complete lack of knowledge about Telecom and their services.

'Hello Telecom Broadband Helpdesk, how can I help you?'

BB - I'd like to report a fault

'with what?'

BB - have I called the Broadband helpline?

yes

BB- then I'd like to report a fault with broadband

you mean dial-up?

BB - no, I'd like to report a fault with my broadband connection

ah ok - I put your through to dial-up, click

WTF????

Bring it back home Telecom!!!! Call centres in the Philippines might be cost effective - but they suck when it comes to customer satisfaction.

Tuesday, October 21, 2008

Yay - we are up and running.

blogarama.com





oooo my very own blog!

This is where I'm gonna dish the dirt on what goes on behind the scenes in the crazy land of internet parenting message boards, Mumpeneur sites (a hotbed of gossip and clandestine sabotage in amoungst the support) and my WAH parenting attempts.

The big news for us this week is we now stock OiOi Nappy Bags -wohoo!

And we've managed to wrangle sponsorship of an upcoming Baby & Toddler sale. it'll be our first and it started out as a mumsy baby sale but it's turning into bigger than Ben Hur at Eden Park with a whole raft of big name suppliers of baby and toddler gear.

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