Description
- ESSENTIAL BABY BIB FOR BOYS AND GIRLS For babies and toddlers 6-24 months; the crumb catcher pocket helps catch spills; making these great baby bibs for eating; long sleeve bib has back tie closure; adjust sleeve length with elasticized cuffs
- SAVING YOU FROM THE MESS Perfect for self-feeding, the long sleeve bib offers generous coverage to help you save an outfit; made from Bumkins original waterproof fabric 100-percent polyester embedded with TPU; machine washable for easy cleaning
- SOFT YET STRONG Bumkins signature waterproof fabric is durable and stands up to messes, yet its lightweight and comfortable for your little one; wash and reuse over and over again
- QUALITY TESTED At Bumkins, we use 3rd party labs to ensure the products we manufacture comply with CPSC and CPSIA standards for BPA, Lead, and Phthalates
- EASY TO CLEAN Wipe up small messes; hand-wash or machine wash; turn pocket inside-out to wash; to extend the life of our cloth bibs, we do recommend hang drying our quick-dry fabric; always ensure fabric is completely dry before storing
Check! The Bumkins Sleeved Baby Bib has you covered, because kids can make major messes! Made from our original lightweight, waterproof and easy-wipe fabric. We recommend rinsing any drips and spills with cold water as soon as mealtime is over. Adjust fit with back tie closure and adjust sleeve length with the elasticized cuff. Measures approximately 14in across the chest, 13in from neck down and 32in from cuff to cuff (35.6 cm x 33 cm x 81.3 cm). For over 30 years, Bumkins has been creating thoughtful essentials, making parenting easier so families can cherish those special childhood moments. Designed in Arizona, responsibly made in China.
Introducing Baby to Mealtime: As soon as your little one shows interest in mealtime (usually between ages 6 and 9 months), start on a routine for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. If eating together as a family is important to you, youll want to have baby join you at the table. Even if they aren't hungry at times, they'll get used to eating on a schedule. Begin to introduce a variety of foods. It can get messy but your child is learning and experiencing the sensory components of food: taste, flavor, smell, texture and appearance.