Welcome to The Thinker Play Kit for months 11-12
Watch Lovevery CEO Jessica Rolph introduce the Thinker Play Kit for months 11 and 12 of your baby's life.
Watch Lovevery CEO Jessica Rolph introduce the Thinker Play Kit for months 11 and 12 of your baby's life.
We love Montessori for its focus on fewer, high-quality playthings and real-world, sensory experience. Learn more about it and where and when we look beyond it.
Will time spent on a phone or tablet actually harm your baby? We sorted out the information to help you make informed decisions.
Learn how the Sliding Top Box builds your baby's working memory along with their complex problem solving, lateral movement, and fine motor skills.
Telling your baby ‘no,’ ‘stop,’ or ‘don’t’ can sometimes backfire. Read our tips on ways to redirect your baby without saying ‘no.’
First birthdays are a big deal and worth celebrating. Gifts are one way to mark the occasion. Here are our 15 favorites for your one-year-old.
Try these tips for practicing pre-walking skills like cruising and standing without support from Rachel Coley, Lovevery's pediatric OT.
When will my baby start talking? Most children say their first word between 12 and 14 months old. Read about ways to encourage talking.
Learn what to expect during your child's first dentist visit and tips to make the appointment as smooth as possible.
Read how books with realistic images have been shown to increase vocabulary and letter recognition more than books with fantastical illustrations.
Read our suggestions on what topics to discuss with your child's pediatrician at the 12-month checkup.
Proprioception helps your baby understand how much force they need to use when performing a task. Learn how to help your baby develop this skill.
A simple and brief bedtime routine for your baby is ideal. Learn the elements to include—and one to reconsider.
Babies typically develop the pincer grasp between 10 and 12 months. Learn a few activities to practice this skill with your baby.
Between 6 and 18 months, your baby’s growing cognition and awareness may also trigger sudden fears and insecurities. Read our tips for dealing with these new fears.
Research shows that introducing your baby to more flavors now increases the likelihood that they will accept and enjoy them later. Here are 4 ways to help your baby learn to like new foods.
Between the ages of 9 and 12 months, your baby starts to test limits, especially at mealtime. Read our tips on what to do.
Offering more complex baby food with subtle herbs and spices isn’t just okay, it might help your baby become a more open-minded eater. Read which seasonings to try.