Dry Like Me are the new, smarter way to
potty train. The award-winning, handy little potty training pads turn all pants
into potty training pants by adding an absorbent layer to give your little one
extra confidence when learning to live without the nappy, and help to ease the
pressures on you.
To celebrate the launch of their first
ever TV advert launching in April, Dry Like Me is giving away a ‘Smarter Way to
Potty Train’ pack worth £24. The packs contain each variety of Dry Like Me pads,
a lovely reward chart and stickers, and their award-winning book ‘How to Potty
Train’ – all the tools you need to help your little one achieve potty training
success!
Dry Like Me pads help your child to
recognise their body’s cues for the loo, a key part of potty training.
While they are learning, they capture small accidents and so reduce the mess
and stress.
TIME TO START?
Research shows that around the age
of two years old is the best time to start potty training.
In fact, nappies could be ‘masking’ that your child is ready. Look for
the clues…
·
Can
your child communicate with you?
·
Does
he/she have good physical skills, such as being able to walk and climb stairs?
·
Can
he/she take direction, like being shown how to wash hands?
If you answer yes to these and your
little one is around two or more then don’t be afraid – go for it!
Jude and Di, the mums who created Dry
Like Me, have lots of tips to help with potty training on their website.
One of their top tips is that, before
you start, begin teaching the routine of going to the toilet. Take your
child into the bathroom with you to ‘practice’ everything from turning on the
light to waving off the poo, washing hands and closing the door.
To be in with a chance of winning this great bundle, just complete the rafflecopter form below, good luck!
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Knowing when to brave leaving the house in pants!
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great idea. Would love to win this for a friend who's having real trouble potty training her little one at the moment
ReplyDeleteI have twins, so the hardest thing for me is being the competition, twin 1 started well, noticed twin 2 was getting more attention as he wasn't doing so well so started going backwards!! We are getting there now, constant praise and wipes nearby ;-)
ReplyDeleteThe hardest thing about potty training for me is trying to get my 19 month old to stop thinking wee on the floor is so darn funny! She *seems* ready - she has done several wee-wees on the potty - but thinks it is absolutely HILARIOUS to pee all over the floor. She'll deliberately start and stop her pee so she can go on several spots on the carpet at one time. And then she'll laugh hysterically while I follow her around trying to clean it up. Sigh.
ReplyDeleteDays out as I dont want to put him back in nappies but dont want hi having lots of accidents!
ReplyDeleteAll the accidents and hope they grasp it quickly
ReplyDeleteI don't have any children but would love to win this prize to donate to charity, to go to Romania.
ReplyDeleteI am really struggling with potty training my daughter turned 3 in October and was all ready for potty training but them we had a big move and change of nursery and now she wont even try weve tried all sorts with her. We had to see our Health Visitor last week for help and she thinks our daughter has become confused with the changes so we are now starting again from scratch with her. Shes now sitting on the potty with nothing on but hasnt actually done anything.
ReplyDeleteknowing when he's ready. He has days showing a lot of interest and asking to sit on the toilet, and days of point blank refusing
ReplyDeleteI haven't started potty training yet although we have just bought one so I'm looking for any advice!
ReplyDeleteI don't know, it's not quite started yet!
ReplyDeleteGoing dry through the night
ReplyDeleteDefinitely being out, my son is apprehensive about using toilets in unfamiliar settings.
ReplyDeleteGetting a toddler to listen to you consistently!
ReplyDeleteMy girl is 21 months I haven't started yet apart from keeping a potty in the bathroom and clapping her when she sits on it. I wasn't sure how or when to start but from reading this I guess she's ready!
ReplyDeleteI don't have kids, my parents didn't seem to have fun though
ReplyDeletegetting them to poop on the potty always find that the hardest x
ReplyDeleteNight time training!
ReplyDeletegetting my daughter to sit on it
ReplyDeleteI found the hardest part is trying to get them to use the potty at first.
ReplyDeleteMy eldest was a doddle, he told me no more nappies and no accidents.
My middle one hated it, he liked to poop on the move. It got to the point where I had to put his potty infront of the telly to encourage him to go. Total nightmare. Not long until boy no3 is learning, no idea what to expect!
Getting them to do number two! Xx
ReplyDeletegoing out and about, especially when there isn't any toilets around
ReplyDeleteGetting her to do a poo on the toilet! x
ReplyDeleteKnowing when to start is scary enough!
ReplyDeletegetting there in time when they no nappy on in the house and there doing a poo lol x
ReplyDeleteKnowing when to stop using nappies at nap time/going out :-)
ReplyDeletegoing out and hoping there are toilets around
ReplyDeleteNight time and being out and about. I think its easy to revert back to nappies or pull ups when it can sometimes then hinder progress. x
ReplyDeleteBeing out and not knowing where toilets are!!
ReplyDeletei find the hardest part is getting my son to sit on the potty he refuses and he refuses to take his nappy off hes a stubborn wee soul lol x
ReplyDeletedeciding when the right time to leave the house out of nappies!
ReplyDeletedeciding when is the right time to leave the house without nappies!
ReplyDeleteGetting them to sit on potty.
ReplyDeleteWhen you have to quickly take them to the nearest toilet before it's too late!
ReplyDeleteFinding a reasonable period of time to be really consistent, always better if you can start at home
ReplyDeleteKeeping my son on the potty as hes crawling everywhere :)
ReplyDeleteWe haven't started just yet but I think just knowing when to start is going to be difficult
ReplyDeleteBeing in the car and them saying they need a wee!! Panic sets in! It always seem to take so much longer to get to where your going when they need to go!
ReplyDeleteknowing when to take them to the toilet to avoid accidents.
ReplyDeleteKnowing when the time is right!
ReplyDeletethat my son cant talk so its hard to tell when he needs to go etc.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter is 2 and a half and still no signs of being ready. The hardest thing I am finding is dealing with pressure from parents and grandparents!
ReplyDeleteI hate the constant questions and pressure.
Deletegoing out in the beginning, having to plan to go where there are toilets. luckily I only have one more child to potty train.
ReplyDeleteThe accidents!
ReplyDeleteGetting started, I'm about to start my potty training number 3 and I keep putting it off!
ReplyDeleteThe misses of the potty!!!
ReplyDelete(Spencer Broadley)
Getting there in time!!
ReplyDeleteive not started yet, but im wary of finding toilets out and about in time
ReplyDeleteKnowing when to start trying
ReplyDeleteKnowing when my daughter is ready. She's 2 1/2 and still doesn't mind being in a dirty diaper. She's just starting to tell us sometimes if she needs a new diaper, so it might be worth biting the bullet and just going for it.
ReplyDeleteDays out
ReplyDeleteshopping trips are hard when you need a toilet and they tell you at the last minute.
ReplyDeletegetting my daughter to sit on hers
ReplyDeletewhen you are out and about,if u do manage to find a loo in time,theirs no babyseat and my little girl prefers one so can be a challange
ReplyDeleteknowing when he's ready but is amazing how quickly they pick it up - leanne w
ReplyDeleteThe first few days and the endless washing of underwear
ReplyDeletehaving the patience is the hardest part for me
ReplyDeleteAt the moment it is my apprehension, we are starting in 2 weeks after our holiday and not looking forward to it.
ReplyDeletegetting through the night dry
ReplyDeletegetting them to sit on the potty.
ReplyDeleteKnowing when you can go out safely!
ReplyDeleteMy daughter is great with potty while she's wearing no pants, but just when I put pants on she wees in them :/
ReplyDeleteWe're just about to start but finding the right time to start seems to be the hardest thing so far.
ReplyDeletePersuading them to wear 'big boy pants'
ReplyDeleteaccidents!
ReplyDeleteKnowing when to try
ReplyDeleteTaking them out and how pairs of changes of clothes to take
ReplyDeleteI haven't started yet I'm a little terrified to be honest as I have twins it's going to be a huge job
ReplyDeleteI'm quite proud to say I had my son completely toilet trained by the age of 18 months but the hardest thing was definitely leaving the house! Although as he's a boy it was alright...about to potty train my girl so fingers crossed things go the same way!
ReplyDeletenothing ;)
ReplyDeleteHe currently seems to hate sitting on the potty or toilet so it's pretty tough!
ReplyDeleteThe hardest thing is empting the potty.
ReplyDeleteBed time!
ReplyDeleteKeep trying
ReplyDeleteGeorge Williamson
nightime - my little one was forgetting he did wear a nappy any more
ReplyDeleteNight time and days out!
ReplyDeletemy daughter quite enjoys the pull ups x
ReplyDeleteknowing when your child is actually ready for potty training
ReplyDelete