PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
A colorful flexible stroller/infant carrier arch, with a variety of engaging activities for baby on-the-go, for two stages of baby's development: batting (0-3m) and pulling/manipulating (3m+). Special angle adjustments and new easy attachment clips make Musical Nature Stroll trully unique.
- Baby-activated musical mirror
- 3 playful tunes to enjoy
- Baby-activated propeller with teether handle
- Transparent lion prism
- Parrot rattle
- Flexiable arch with angle adjustment
- Universal attachment clips
- Arch easily angled toward baby
Develops baby's sense of hearing, vision and touch.
Music offers auditory stimulation, while different colors and textures providevisual and tactile stimuli
Enhances fine motor skills.
Attractive toys encourage baby to bat or reach for them – and later to catch and play with them.
Contributes to cognitive development.
By stimulating your baby's curiosity and encouraging her to explore, the link between cause and effect is
The Musical Nature Stroll’s three colorful toys within baby’s range of vision, bouncing as the stroller moves, form an attractive stimulus to keep watching.
At four months, you baby enjoys holding the toys and begins putting them in his mouth for further exploration, and developing his sense of touch.
Baby’s developing senses and hand control allows him to reach out to the toys confidently, to bat them, hold them and pull them to his mouth for further exploration.
Towards the end of this period, your baby pulls the hanging ball causing the propeller to spin – a fun effect that encourages him to continue pulling the ball. In this way your baby learns about cause & effect (the link between his actions and their outcome).
Now, with the arch slightly bent, your baby can reach the toys on top of the arch and play with them: turning the propeller, touching the sun’s rays or rubbing the butterfly’s wings.
Your baby can now sit up and easily reach the activities on the arch and play with them: confidently pulling the propeller, twisting the wings, spinning the see-through ball in the butterfly’s body, while watching and patting the sun’s face or rubbing its rays to hear the pleasant rustle sound made by the rays and butterfly’s wings. |
