Tacori E-ring
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2005
- Messages
- 20,041
Tacori, thanks, but I made a typo in my post. We are NOT currently planning to get a pack n' play, I think with the size of our house we won't really need it (though we will see after baby is born). So I am looking for other options I guess...Date: 10/20/2008 7:50:19 PM
Author: Tacori E-ring
DD, the removable bassinet came with our Combi P'nP.
Date: 10/20/2008 7:42:31 PM
Author: dreamer_dachsie
Date: 10/2/2008 5:17:08 PM
Author: neatfreak
Lindsay and DD I also was thinking about getting a basic arms reach cosleeper. But all the moms in my mothers of multiples groups say don't bother because they are so expensive for something you won't use long. But those who used them thought they were nice, just not really worth the $. But if you've got the $ to spend, go for it! I might try and find a used one on craigslist.
So what did co-sleeping mom's use instead? I like the idea of the removeable basinet that Tacori mentioned, but we are not currently planning to get a pack n play... our bed is simply too small for us and baby and I wonder, if the baby is at a much lower level or higher level (like in a basinet on the floor or a regular basinet) then doesn't that defeat part of the purpose of co-sleeping, which is not having to really 'get up' to nurse? I know when baby is little you need to get up anyways, but later on you can nurse laying on your side etc (at least many of my friends have)... anyways, just wondering what the mamas used that you know of NF.
LOL! The dark side got you! I think "true" co-sleeping is out for us since our bed is too small, so this seemed like a good option. My mom had a "sidecar" with me and loved it. I imagine our baby will sleep in our room for at least the first 6-9 months, so this may be a good investment for us. The mini-convertable co-sleeper may be a good option for us since it is also a playard and a travel bed (it comes with a bag so you can fold it and take it places), and it is a little under $200 here. I may peruse craig''s list, but something in my thinks used sleeping things are yuckyDate: 10/20/2008 8:50:03 PM
Author: neatfreak
Those who used cosleepers loved the arms reach, just didn''t think it was something that was worth the money if you are short on $ or trying to decide where to spend. They are pricey at almost $200 each!
Many of them simply pulled a crib up to their bed! If you have the room this seems like the most economical option.
Also it''s worth mentioning that the arm''s reach isn''t **really** a cosleeper as it isn''t in your bed. If you want a single baby true cosleeper they can be really cheap.
I have to say that I succumbed to the arms reach full size cosleeper, but only because I found one on craigslist here for $50 practically brand new just a few days ago!
Date: 10/20/2008 9:02:14 PM
Author: dreamer_dachsie
Date: 10/20/2008 8:50:03 PM
Author: neatfreak
Those who used cosleepers loved the arms reach, just didn''t think it was something that was worth the money if you are short on $ or trying to decide where to spend. They are pricey at almost $200 each!
Many of them simply pulled a crib up to their bed! If you have the room this seems like the most economical option.
Also it''s worth mentioning that the arm''s reach isn''t **really** a cosleeper as it isn''t in your bed. If you want a single baby true cosleeper they can be really cheap.
I have to say that I succumbed to the arms reach full size cosleeper, but only because I found one on craigslist here for $50 practically brand new just a few days ago!
LOL! The dark side got you! I think ''true'' co-sleeping is out for us since our bed is too small, so this seemed like a good option. My mom had a ''sidecar'' with me and loved it. I imagine our baby will sleep in our room for at least the first 6-9 months, so this may be a good investment for us. The mini-convertable co-sleeper may be a good option for us since it is also a playard and a travel bed (it comes with a bag so you can fold it and take it places), and it is a little under $200 here. I may peruse craig''s list, but something in my thinks used sleeping things are yuckyI''ve never used craigs list, so fear of the unkown may get me! LOL!
Oh I hear you! I think I am just to lazy to look aroundDate: 10/20/2008 9:21:39 PM
Author: neatfreak
Normally I would agree about the used sleeping things, but I figure that for a few months and with a new waterproof pad and sheets nothing bad will really touch the babies! Plus this thing was literally used like 3 times (mom decided that she didn''t like the baby sleeping in their room), so my thrifty side won out!
Date: 10/29/2008 1:10:52 AM
Author: fisiogrl
Is there a way to search just this thread?
I am looking to see what high chairs people are buying. The Fisher Price ones seem to get good reviews, but they seem kinda ugly...
any other recommendations?
Date: 10/30/2008 9:56:48 AM
Author: Kay
I just picked up the Tiny Love Gymini Super Deluxe Lights & Music activity mat for $45 at Amazon.com. It is $65 at BRU and usually $55 at Amazon. I don''t know how long the price will last. I have discovered a lower than normal price at Amazon on a few items over the last several months, and sometimes the price only lasts a few hours before it reverts to the normal higher price.
http://www.amazon.com/Tiny-Love-Gymini-Super-Deluxe/dp/B000067K0L/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=baby-products&qid=1225374676&sr=8-1
We tried Amelia in literally dozens of high chairs before buying one (poor kid!) ranging all the way up to serious designer kit at around £3k. (Why???)Date: 10/29/2008 1:10:52 AM
Author: fisiogrl
Is there a way to search just this thread?
I am looking to see what high chairs people are buying. The Fisher Price ones seem to get good reviews, but they seem kinda ugly...
any other recommendations?