Kids Seat Toilet Trainer/ Toddler Toilet ladder - Lime Green

This is amazing top of  the  range Kid Toilet Trainer chair ensures safety for toddlers  and reassurance for parents.Its compatible with ordinary doses tools ,has a comfortable seat,skid resistance designHigh adjust-ability suitable for children with different heights ,easy to assemble and dissemble ,non-toxic -100% safe .The KidsKit Toilet Trainer features three products in one, and will adjust to every stage of potty training. From 12 to 36 months, the Toilet Trainer can be used as the child grows from diapers to using the toilet independently.The playful and colorful design makes potty training inviting and fun for the child. For parents, the potty trainer is easy to assemble for use and disassemble for storage. The potty is removable for easy cleaning, and the entire trainer can fold for easy transport and storage. It has been designed to be stable and safe, with rubber inserts to prevent slipping and balanced support at any stage of use.Order online from Jumia Kenya and have it delivered to you.

When Are Kids Ready to Toilet Train?

Many parents are unsure about when to start toilet training or "potty training." Not all kids are ready at the same age, so it's important to watch your child for signs of readiness, such as stopping an activity for a few seconds or clutching his or her diaper.

Instead of using age, look for signs that your child may be ready to start heading for the potty, such as being able to:

• follow simple instructions
• understand and use words about using the potty
• make the connection between the urge to pee or poop and using the potty
• keep a diaper dry for 2 hours or more
• get to the potty, sit on it for enough time, and then get off the potty
• pull down diapers, disposable training pants, or underpants
• show an interest in using the potty or wearing underpants

Most children begin to show these signs when they're between 18 and 24 months old, though some may not be ready until later than that. And boys often start later and take longer to learn to use the potty than girls.

There are some times when you may want to put off starting toilet training, such as:

• when traveling
• around the birth of a sibling
• changing from the crib to the bed
• moving to a new house
• when your child is sick (especially if diarrhea is a factor)