Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We were given a year's family membership to a local science museum. We were given six months of a diaper delivery service. Oh! We were also given six months to a CSA, so just got a box of local, organic produce each week.
I’m going to be honest I wouldn’t want or use any of these and the CSA would be a burden. Don’t give tasks as gifts.
Huh? The CSA sends fruits and vegetables to your door. Means if we couldn't get to the neighborhood farmer's market, we still had our produce for the week. It was LESS work for us.
Anonymous wrote:Gift cards are helpful, but I wouldn’t do UberEats or Doordash (I’d never use these services, who wants their food in a random car). If not Amazon/Target I think the PP with the thermometer post is spot on. You could also do a small gift basket with infant Tylenol, gripe water, aquafor, etc. Things that will get used. Sleep sacks are great and new parents underestimate how many they’ll use. The zip up infant ones are lifesavers in the first few weeks. Also magnetic snap pjs (pricey but lovely to have).
Please do not gift a blanket….so many blankets!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did the registry include a tub mat and the bathtub faucet cover? That faucet cover has saved us a bunch of times and for some reason people always register for a baby tub but don’t think of the mat for when they (quickly) transition from the baby bathtub.
is a bath mat necessary?
What’s the alternative? Our tub is slick so our babies and toddlers tub had a nonslip mat so they could sit and play in the tub. And it was safer to stand up on (in the case of our tub).
I don’t know if all people use one but I couldn’t imagine skipping it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gift cards are helpful, but I wouldn’t do UberEats or Doordash (I’d never use these services, who wants their food in a random car). If not Amazon/Target I think the PP with the thermometer post is spot on. You could also do a small gift basket with infant Tylenol, gripe water, aquafor, etc. Things that will get used. Sleep sacks are great and new parents underestimate how many they’ll use. The zip up infant ones are lifesavers in the first few weeks. Also magnetic snap pjs (pricey but lovely to have).
Please do not gift a blanket….so many blankets!!
And we never used a single sleep sack..
Did you swaddle? What did you do when the baby couldn’t be swaddled anymore but was too young for a loose blanket in the crib? Just curious.
Swaddled as a newborn till he unswaddled himself...then blanket sleepers.
How is a blanket sleeper different than a sleep sack?
Anonymous wrote:I really appreciated the homemade crochet baby blanket we got. As a minimalist that purges hard, it will be a keepsake we’ll save to adulthood. They look to be about $50 on Etsy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did the registry include a tub mat and the bathtub faucet cover? That faucet cover has saved us a bunch of times and for some reason people always register for a baby tub but don’t think of the mat for when they (quickly) transition from the baby bathtub.
is a bath mat necessary?
Anonymous wrote:Did the registry include a tub mat and the bathtub faucet cover? That faucet cover has saved us a bunch of times and for some reason people always register for a baby tub but don’t think of the mat for when they (quickly) transition from the baby bathtub.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gift cards are helpful, but I wouldn’t do UberEats or Doordash (I’d never use these services, who wants their food in a random car). If not Amazon/Target I think the PP with the thermometer post is spot on. You could also do a small gift basket with infant Tylenol, gripe water, aquafor, etc. Things that will get used. Sleep sacks are great and new parents underestimate how many they’ll use. The zip up infant ones are lifesavers in the first few weeks. Also magnetic snap pjs (pricey but lovely to have).
Please do not gift a blanket….so many blankets!!
And we never used a single sleep sack..
Did you swaddle? What did you do when the baby couldn’t be swaddled anymore but was too young for a loose blanket in the crib? Just curious.
Swaddled as a newborn till he unswaddled himself...then blanket sleepers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gift cards are helpful, but I wouldn’t do UberEats or Doordash (I’d never use these services, who wants their food in a random car). If not Amazon/Target I think the PP with the thermometer post is spot on. You could also do a small gift basket with infant Tylenol, gripe water, aquafor, etc. Things that will get used. Sleep sacks are great and new parents underestimate how many they’ll use. The zip up infant ones are lifesavers in the first few weeks. Also magnetic snap pjs (pricey but lovely to have).
Please do not gift a blanket….so many blankets!!
And we never used a single sleep sack..
Did you swaddle? What did you do when the baby couldn’t be swaddled anymore but was too young for a loose blanket in the crib? Just curious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Gift cards are helpful, but I wouldn’t do UberEats or Doordash (I’d never use these services, who wants their food in a random car). If not Amazon/Target I think the PP with the thermometer post is spot on. You could also do a small gift basket with infant Tylenol, gripe water, aquafor, etc. Things that will get used. Sleep sacks are great and new parents underestimate how many they’ll use. The zip up infant ones are lifesavers in the first few weeks. Also magnetic snap pjs (pricey but lovely to have).
Please do not gift a blanket….so many blankets!!
And we never used a single sleep sack..
Did you swaddle? What did you do when the baby couldn’t be swaddled anymore but was too young for a loose blanket in the crib? Just curious.