Pourty Easy-to-Pour Potty, Pink

Product Information

Once you complete potty training, cleaning up your child’s waste will become a rare occasion. But, before this happens we think you should at least make this messy part of raising a kid as easy as possible, especially when it comes to a potty training chair. Potty training doesn’t stop when you leave the house, although some parents choose to stay at home as much as possible while their kids are learning this new life skill. This means that choosing a potty chair that is also portable can pose a large benefit that may make life a bit easier in the realm of mobility. Durability One of the worst things about potty training is emptying the potty. This is why the Pourty Potty is so popular, developed by two parents who couldn’t stand the mess of potty training so they created a potty with a unique pouring duct and anti-drip lip. A high splash guard will stop your children peeing over the front of the potty when they’re sitting on it.

Hiding: Seeking out a safe and private space is another major signal. 'They may even hide when they are doing a poo behind a sofa, curtain or a door, and this is a sign that they are becoming conscious of what they are doing. The reason why toddlers do this is that many believe that pooing takes a bit more focus, and toddlers want to find a corner where they can poo without distraction.'While you can still get basic, bowl-shaped designs, new potties are coming to market that change up the formula. Some potties are designed specifically for travel while others are meant to be part of the home. Increasingly popular are potties that can be converted to toilet seats to encourage children to transition to using a toilet. After all, this is the overall aim of potty training. The best potties to buy 1. Pourty Potty: The best potty for minimising mess Prepare by deciding how you are going to describe the “wee and poo” and explain this to your child. Show your child how to do it by letting them see you on the toilet. It’s a nice idea to read stories about potty training and go on a shopping trip to choose new pants. Encourage your child to sit on the potty every couple of hours – not too often or they may become bored and never force your child to sit if they resist. Don’t keep them sitting on the potty for too long, perhaps no longer than two or three minutes and stay calm if they get up and run away. I have always used the IKEA ones – they’re brilliant’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, Mol1628 Our verdict

It is essentially a potty which is more portable than a standard potty that you would buy for home use. Potty training age is usually being the ages of two and two-and-a-half, but will depend entirely on your child. Indeed, many parents don’t even think about potty training until nearer their child’s third birthday, while other children are completely dry before age two. What to look for when choosing a potty If your kid has been wearing a nappy every single day for two years or more, suddenly going bare down there can feel like a major shift. So, don't forget to keep them informed of your plans! 'The best method of potty training is to educate your little one a week or two before you start potty training,' recommends Jenner. 'Let them choose their own potty and set up a good reward system that they can visually see to give them that encouragement they need.' Get prepared! The Summer Infant My Size Potty chair looks just like a regular adult toilet but in a miniature size. The realistic design aims to make your toddler feel like they are using a big toilet and helps foster healthy bathroom habits during the potty training process. FeaturesPotette! You’re right- not especially eco (but then disposable nappies aren’t either if you’ve been using those). It’s worth having one for emergencies, and also useful as a seat on put on to toilets so that they don’t fall in/ need holding.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, PatchworkElmer We had a thing called a family toilet seat - it had an extra seat in it, so adults and toddlers could choose the appropriate size. Much more secure than a removable training seat. Highly recommended’ - type recommended by Mumsnet user, RedCatBlueCat Our verdict

Potties are not plumbed, which means they need to be emptied. Many potties are designed to minimise mess with removable bowls, splash guards and so on, so try and consider what features would make the most difference to you and the day-to-day struggles of potty training. All Pourty potties are made in the UK so this reduces the consumption of non-renewable resources and lowers carbon emissions in relation to transportation. Our future plans What sets the Pourty Potty apart from other girls potties is that it has a unique design, which makes it easier to empty and clean. When emptying a conventional girls potty you have to pour the pee and/or poo over the area where the child sits and pee dribbles down the side of the potty and can go everyewhere. a wide flat seat which is comfortable for babies to sit on and helps limit the red ring that babies can get around their bottom when they have been sitting on the baby potty for a long time;

4. Best non-slip potty: BabyBjorn Smart Potty

When emptying a conventional baby potty you have to pour the pee and/or poo over the area where the child sits and pee dribbles down the side of the potty and can go everyewhere.

Eco Pourty fits the definition of a circular economy product which advocates for sustainable production, reasoned consumption, efficient waste management, all while fighting for the well-being of individuals.It’s a good idea to have a potty or potty training seat lying around the house a few months in advance so that potty training doesn't seem too new or scary. It also gives your toddler a chance to become familiar with it, and they might even like to have a go on it in a low-key way before you start training properly. The Onedone Urinal travel potty has a highly portable design that can be used anywhere and easily hangs from a stroller or even fits in your purse or a small bag. Features