Categories
Archives
Tags
advocacy aunt back carry breastfeeding canberra daycare disability fashion fsot grandparents hands free hip carry hospital humour IBW infants injury kangaroo care marketing meeting mei tai newborn NICU nursing plagiocephaly pnd pouch preschooler rebozo reflux ring sling safety shortie ssc stash Stories style sydney tandem carry Time to get serious toddler travel twins WOE wrap
Category Archives: Asian-style Carriers
Everything You Wanted To Know About Onbus But Were Afraid To Ask
Well, maybe not everything…. But enough to convince you that you have to try one. Onbuhimos (onbus) are traditional Japanese baby carriers. They look a lot like Mei Tais but have rings at the bottom instead of straps. Why you … Continue reading
Posted in Asian-style Carriers, Babywearing Info
2 Comments
Breastfeeding in a Mei Tai
As part of our “How to Breastfeed Handsfree series” which started here, Sarah takes us through breastfeeding handsfree in a mei tai. I find Mei Tais the easiest carrier to breastfeed in, as they require very little adjustment from a … Continue reading
Posted in Asian-style Carriers, Babywearing Info
Tagged ABCs, breastfeeding, hands free, mei tai, nursing
6 Comments
Sharing the Love: Siblings
Heather tells us about siblings and babywearing- a fun package for fun times! As Nadia and Noah demonstrated in an earlier blog post, sibling wearing is another way to use your carrier. Children love to imitate adults, and are naturally … Continue reading
Why a Mei Tai is a Great New Baby Gift
Whenever my husband and I know someone with a new baby, we always tend to give the same present: a mei tai. We’re both very aware of the advantages of babywearing and want to share the love. It has been … Continue reading
Posted in Asian-style Carriers, Babywearing Advocacy, Babywearing Info, Special Topics
Tagged Baby Bjorn, gift, mei tai, newborn
3 Comments
Peace in a Pod – Fast, Easy Back Carries… Even for the Scared!
A pod (short for podaegi or podegi) is a traditional Korean baby carrier. It consists of a long strap with a wide ‘blanket’ attached, which covers the baby. Instructions for using a more traditional style pod can be found here … Continue reading