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Little Treasures Issue 173 June/July 2016 (Digital)

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40 Articles

EDITOR’S LETTER

This issue is full of tales from the frontline of motherhood. We’ve got mums sharing their experiences with feeding; mums revealing how they grappled with sleep deprivation; and mums discussing their plans for childcare. Every one of these women has faced her own challenges and had to make the call about what’s right for her. By sharing their stories they offer us a little window into their world and give us the chance to learn from them too. Of course, it can be scary to be open about our choices. There is often talk of how judgemental mothers can be of each other, particularly from a position of anonymity in the online world. It’s easy to see how this can happen: yes, parenting is a subject we all feel passionate…

EDITOR’S LETTER

Anna Higgins Always a word nerd, Anna Higgins graduated with a journalism degree from AUT in 1999. She spent the next decade travelling the world and working as a travel writer, gossip blogger and entertainment reporter before motherhood lured her in with its sweet siren’s call. Now mother to Lily (six), Louis (almost four) and Daisy (one), Anna is the not so proud owner of a washing pile the size of the Himalayas and has realised that any day without nits is a good day. In this issue she wrote The Girl’s Guide to the Postnatal Phase on page 38. Greg Roughan Into his fourth year of parenting and still reeling from it, Greg reckons being a father is the hardest, best job he’s ever had. When not raising his…

subscribe & win

SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW your subscription to LITTLE TREASURES and receive a travel size set (50mls) of Cetaphil® Baby Gentle Wash & Shampoo and Baby Daily Lotion. PLUS all subscribers go into the draw to WIN 1 OF 3 CETAPHIL® GIFT PACKS worth $65 each.* Why use a cleanser on baby’s skin – isn’t water enough? Not all dirt and irritants that your baby comes in contact with are water-soluble. Using a soap-free cleanser that washes without drying is important. Wondering why you should moisturise your baby’s skin, even if it isn’t dry? Keeping your baby’s skin hydrated is about maintaining their healthy skin. Using a daily lotion or massage oil helps to moisturise skin so it can grow and develop, as well as prevent dryness. It is also a great…

subscribe & win

WINNING LETTER And relax… I would like to acknowledge the great article ‘Looking After You’ (Little Treasures Feb/March 2016). I have been sick with a virus, as has my youngest who is seven months and I had been going a bit mental being stuck at home. Because of my OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder) I had to accept that I needed to leave the housework alone and concentrate on getting better. This meant I had time to read this great article and remember to just let things go and accept what has been and what will be. Normally I blame my lovely partner for not helping out (rather than asking for help) and I do occasionally get depressed but I find my way out by focusing on the things that keep…

the little things

SHOW TIME Yes, it’s that time of year where baby shows are taking place around the nation. Things kick off with the Christchurch Baby and Child Expo on 11th-12th June at Pioneer Stadium, followed by The Waikato Baby Expo on 9th-10th July at Claudelands Arena in Hamilton. The Baby Show hits Auckland from 19th-21st August at the ASB Showgrounds. Make sure you get along to one near you! Pump Easy Kiwi company Haakaa has created a revolutionary one-piece breastpump that doesn’t require batteries or cords. Made from food grade silicone and 100% chemical-free, it simply uses suction in tandem with your natural let down. Attach it to your breast, use a warm flannel to gently massage the top of your breast to encourage milk flow and leave the pump to…

the little things

read & relax FOR THE KIDS Don’t Wake Up Tiger! by Britta Teckentrup Tiger is fast asleep, but the animals are in a hurry and must get past her. Can you help? This interactive book will engage your little readers by getting them to stroke Tiger’s nose, blow on the balloon and more to keep Tiger asleep while the other animals get past. But will she stay asleep for long enough? Nosy Crow, RRP$22.99 (hardcover) The Lion Inside by Rachel Bright Being brave and going after what you want can be scary, but as Little Mouse explains, “If you want things to change, you first have to change you”. This beautifully illustrated, rhyming story takes us on an inspiring journey to find Little Mouse’s ‘roar’. Hachette, RRP$19.99 (paperback) Let’s Play…

food for thought

IF YOU’RE FEELING STRESSED WHEN YOU’RE PUTTING FOOD ON THE TABLE THEN IT MIGHT BE WORTH GOING OUT OF THE ROOM FOR A COUPLE OF MINUTES GETTING SMALL PEOPLE to eat well (or eat at all) can be a huge stress for parents, at times resulting in tears on both sides of the table. It’s something nutritionist Wal Herring (pictured below with her children) is no stranger to in her own household. A desire to instill good habits in her children led her to research the topic more deeply and had a profound effect on the way she parents. She shares that journey and the strategies she developed in her book, Healthy Little Eaters. Unlike many healthy eating guides on the market, Healthy Little Eaters is not about ways to…

food for thought

how I feed my baby

My daughter came into this world quickly, with little fuss and only a sneeze to show that she was fine. She was quiet and calm, with one thing on her mind: milk. While I lay there shaking in shock, she wriggled her way down my body and started drinking. That was 10 months ago and she’s hardly stopped for breath since. She’s fed a lot. A LOT. I wasn’t expecting that. It was harder than I’d imagined it would be. Am I the only one who was shocked by breastfeeding? I’d worried endlessly about giving birth and had asked so many people their birthing stories, so I knew that there were a variety of birthing experiences. Somehow it had never occurred to me that the same might be true of…

how I feed my baby

I“’m the Prince!” said the child in the playground. “That’s nothing,” said the other. “I’m the King!” “Ha,” replied the third, climbing to the top of the jungle gym to deliver their masterstroke in this game of children’s one-upmanship: “I’m the Queen!” It was all pretty normal stuff for these three friends, barring one small detail: the child who wanted to be Queen was a little boy. It wasn’t a throwaway line either, he really did want to be a queen. He was fond of wearing sparkly dresses too. What did it all mean, wondered his parents? Would it pave a tougher road in life for their beloved child? Would he be bullied at school? Surprisingly, however, it seems it might be smarter to be concerned when the opposite is…

An organic process

When Jacob Faull and his wife, Georgia, discovered they were pregnant with their first child while overseas in the late 90s, little did they know it would be the catalyst for a career dedicated to natural products for Kiwi babies. Nearly 20 years later their company, Nature Baby, is renowned for its organic cotton baby clothing and sleepwear. Now with three children (aged 8, 13 and 17), Jacob explains how fatherhood has shaped his views on life and their business, even though, as he jokes, he can no longer go home and test the products on his kids. ON BUSINESS INSPIRATION STRIKING We were into organics anyway – we were buying organic food from little stores in Notting Hill in the 90s – and we started to see organic cotton…

An organic process

to post or not to post

When we are young we are taught that sharing is a good thing. But with the rapid explosion of social media over the last decade, sharing has taken on an entirely new dimension – particularly when it comes to parenting. Our Facebook feeds are full of children (our own and others’) captured on outings, playing with friends or simply being adorable. It repeats on Instagram, but always through a more beautiful filter. And it’s hard to move on the web without stumbling over an online forum for parents, or a blogger laying bare her day-to-day experiences of motherhood. But just how much sharing is too much? In March this year the Rotorua Daily Post reported that Lakes District Health Board had banned photos and videos in theatre during C-section procedures…

to post or not to post

THE GIRL’S GUIDE TO THE POSTNATAL PHASE

A IS FOR ALL-NIGHTER Newborns are canny and save the one-two punch for when your defences are down. By their second night on earth these babes are determined to bring in your milk supply and may stay on the breast the entire night. Settle in for the long haul. Try not to buy everything on the home shopping channel in a late night moment of weakness. B IS FOR BREASTS Here beginneth a whole new relationship with your breasts. Never before have they proved so useful. It will take time for them to warm up to their new role as 24-hour food outlets for your baby. Like all new skills, breastfeeding takes practise. If you’re struggling, don’t delay getting in some expert help. C IS FOR CAFFEINE There have been…

THE GIRL’S GUIDE TO THE POSTNATAL PHASE

My baby peers out from under her mass of dark, unruly hair and another well-meaning person suggests cutting her fringe to let the poor girl see. I tell them that I’m about to buy some clips and don’t go into the reasons why. We can’t just cut her hair, you see. My baby is half-Fijian and in Fiji the first haircut is an event. We think a kava ceremony, some food and possibly prayer are involved, but we need to ask the village elders when we next go back to the islands. No doubt we’ll find out about some other cultural baby rites as well. “Madeleine,” (it’s my sister on the phone), “Does Miliana have a quaich yet?” “No,” I reply. “I’ll send her one. You can wet her head.”…

Jess, Aiden and baby Shia Shia is number four. I have two boys to my previous partner, who are eleven and nine, and my husband is dad to our 20-month-old daughter and now Shia. I had a cleft myself when I was born. Because I’d had three socalled ‘normal’ children I never expected to have a baby with a cleft though. There’s a lot of different information out there about whether clefts are hereditary or not. Most people say they’re not and there’s no genetic component. I went for genetic testing myself once we found out about his cleft and it came back that there was no genetic link or chromosome disorder to explain why we both had one. When I found out at the 20-week scan I did wail…

style tip Artwork doesn’t have to be big or expensive. Framed greeting cards can make a sweet and simple style tip Toys can serve a dual purpose in a nursery as both pretty decor, and when your little one is old enough as fun playthings. addition to the decor. style tip For middle of the night feedings try to keep the light to a minimum with a nightlight or dimmer function.…

sweet set up Win this $3,000 prize pack!

sweet set up Win this $3,000 prize pack!

“We talked about having children when I was coming up to 30. I always had the feeling that there was something wrong with me. I had irregular periods and a gynaecologist once told me that the shape of my cervix wasn’t good for having children. After we’d been trying for a year my boyfriend and I both got tested. The results came back and I was perfectly fine but he was told he was infertile. We were so shocked. He then had to do another sample and this time it was better but there was something wrong with his morphology so we were put on the waiting list for IVF. We were in the UK at the time and under the system there you are put under a general anaesthetic…

what’s normal?

Exhaustion This is very normal, particularly in the first trimester. Your body has a huge job on right now, so that’s using all your resources. The good news is that it does pass and in fact many women experience an energy surge in the second trimester or at least feel more energized than during the first, but then find themselves slowing down again in the third as the impact of carrying all that extra weight around takes its toll. WHAT TO DO: The best option is to ensure you get plenty of early nights and say no to any non-essential commitments. If you’re still feeling exhausted in the second trimester and find it a struggle to get through the demands of the day then you may be low in iron.…

BABY SLEEP FACTS The ideal environment for baby to sleep is a room that is dark, cool (18-20°C) and quiet. For babies up to four to five months old, swaddling their arms and tummy greatly reduces the startle reflex and makes it a lot easier to settle them. As a general rule, don't expect your baby to sleep for more than four hours at a stretch in the first three months. They only have tiny tummies, so need to feed often. At around six months old, and providing babies are eating well in the daytime and gaining weight, they should no longer need to feed at night for nutritional reasons. A good way to determine whether your baby still needs to feed at night is to check how hungry he…

strike a balance

Growing up, my siblings and I were lucky enough to live across the road from native bush. We spent countless hours playing games, climbing trees, making huts, scraping our knees and learning from our experiences. We were immersed in our young lives. Many parents today surely have a similar nostalgia for their own childhoods and want the same for their children. Yet finding the mental space and time to provide a similar experience can be difficult amidst today’s modern lifestyle. There has been an increase recently in ideologies such as mindfulness, which espouse the benefits of slowing down to appreciate life, clearing away the clutter and reaching a more meaningful way of living – and parenting hasn’t been left aside. Parenting expert and author of Simplicity Parenting, Kim John Payne,…

strike a balance

happy TRAVELLERS

1 YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG TO START LEARNING ABOUT YOUR BRAIN If we can learn just a few simple facts about the brains we come into this world with, then we can start to understand why we might do the things we do. This helps build Emotional Intelligence (the ability to identify and manage your own emotions and the emotions of others). Children are never too young to be introduced to their brains and there are some easy and fun ways to do this. At a very simple level, we have two brains: The ‘Old Brain’ (responsible for basic physical desires, motives and emotions such as the fight, flight or freeze responses) and the ‘New Brain’ that sets us apart from animals. This part of the brain enables us to…

happy TRAVELLERS

UNDER THE weather

Stop the spread “Being meticulous about hygiene and optimising your home environment can help to protect your family,” Dr Mohan says. Her tips: Wash and dry hands regularly – 20 seconds of washing, followed by 20 seconds of drying. Don’t share towels, cups or eating utensils. Try not to pass babies around in busy social situations during peak cold and ’flu season – pop them in a frontpack or sling to deter people from picking them up without asking. Make your home warm and dry with insulation and efficient heating. Get plenty of sleep – we’re all more susceptible to illness when we’re tired and run-down. Keep up a healthy, balanced diet to make sure your child gets the vitamins and minerals they need – especially iron – to keep…

UNDER THE weather

PAIN RELIEF FOR CHILDREN

Fever, cold and flu and teething are some of the most common complaints in young children and can leave them distressed and upset. Here are some helpful tips so that you can provide caring relief for your children. Fever Fever is the body’s natural defence against infection and is particularly common among younger children. A child has a fever when their temperature is over 37.5°C. They will often display symptoms such as irritability, loss of appetite, and look and feel hot and flushed. To help manage a fever, remove your child’s clothes to help them cool down, give plenty of fluids or a cool bath – you can also try giving them a medication that’s specially formulated for children, to reduce their fever, such as an ibuprofen product like Nurofen for…

PAIN RELIEF FOR CHILDREN

What sort of childcare have you chosen?

CATHERINE Ruby (7½ months) “I’m a teacher and was working at an intermediate school. I knew I wouldn’t want to go back full-time so I actually resigned and I’m now looking for some part-time work from July. We’re going to go with daycare because she’s really social and as she’ll probably be an only child we thought it was best to put her into a social setting. Because I don’t have an actual job for July yet, I don’t know which three days I’m going to be working and the childcare places are trying to get me to commit to days – so that’s the dilemma we’ve got at the moment.” ALEX Charlie (8 months) “I’m an employment relations manager at a large corporate. I’m already back at work two…

What sort of childcare have you chosen?

TO RUSSIA with love

THE DAY I arrived in Russia it was -20°C. I headed to the outskirts of Moscow, to stay with a family who had made contact after hearing about me through word of mouth. When I walked from my accommodation to the main house it was like stepping into an icebox. Inside was another matter, the centrally heated rooms were so warm that you only needed a t-shirt. Unlike new mums in New Zealand, many new mums in Russia don’t have regular home visits from midwives or an organisation like Plunket. Instead, you have to take your baby to a doctor to be checked fortnightly or monthly. Family support is common though, and even if they don’t live with you they will cook and help care for you. This family had…

TO RUSSIA with love

A different view

I first wanted to become a midwife when I was about 15. My mother was pregnant with my sister at the time and I was very involved with the pregnancy, going along to appointments and even being at the birth. I thought the midwife had such an amazing job. At the time a family friend was studying midwifery and was very encouraging of me to study it myself. I was able to learn about what was involved from her. I looked into different careers as I was concerned about being too young and not having kids myself but nothing else compared, so I decided just to go ahead and apply. I had known for a few years that when I had children I wanted to have a home birth (unless…

A different view

SEND US YOUR BABY PICTURES If you would like your new arrival to appear here or in our e-newsletter, email your photo to ltreasures@tangiblemedia.co.nz with ‘Arrivals’ in the subject line. Please ensure your image is above 400kb and include a few details about your baby’s arrival. Treasures.…

It started with an egg Even as the temperature drops and playtime is more frequently spent indoors you can still incorporate some cool ideas from the outside world. Children love watching things grow – starting out as tiny seeds then gradually transforming into living plants. Add an extra element of fun by planting the seeds in empty eggshells, filled with cotton wool and dampened with water. Let them draw funny faces on them or add stick-on googly eyes. They can monitor progress every morning and once the cress (or whatever sprouting plant you’ve selected) grows tall they can play hairdressers, trimming it to whatever length they like. When the days are clear, head outside to collect leaves and petals then let your kids make flora strings. Arrange the leaves and…

how to be a good parent

What is RIE? It sometimes feels like I hear about nothing else, yet still I don’t have a clue. It stands for something like “Respect In Action” although obviously that can’t be it because those letters don’t match up with those words. I know it is pronounced ‘Rye’ like the bread. Apart from that, all I know is that it is now the guiding philosophy around which my two children are being raised and that its leading guru is called Janet Lansbury or, as she is more frequently called in our house, J-Lanz. Most of the time when I hear the word RIE, it’s contained in a sentence like the following: “That’s not very RIE, honey.” In fact, that precise sentence or a closely related variant is probably the most…

how to be a good parent

This much I know

I had been in project management for years but I wasn’t happy in the job I was doing. We were just about to get married and I thought, ‘I’m not getting married in a depressed state’ so that’s what really prompted me to quit. Then we started trying for a family but realized it wasn’t going to be as easy as we thought. It was more frustrating than anything that they didn’t even know the reasons – it was just ‘unexplained’. We were told, ‘Come back in a few years if you’ve still not succeeded and we’ll go IVF’. I thought, ‘We’ll be over 40 by then! We don’t want to wait that long’. We managed to get IUI treatment [Intrauterine Insemination]. The first one was a nightmare and Anj…

This much I know

Getting ahead Hats can be a mum’s best friend. They cover bad hair on those days when a shower hasn’t been possible, and as a bonus keep you cosy too. BAG A BARGAIN A stylish handbag needn’t become a thing of the past. Opt for a roomy tote to store the baby paraphernalia. SNOOD FACTOR BOOTS & ALL Comfort is key when running after little ones. Opt for a classic look with a flat sneaker, or keep it stylish with a funky (yet practical) ankle boot. Flick of the wrist Sometimes it’s all about the final touches. Finish off an outfit with some simple wrist adornments. Fingers & toes Stay warm whether pushing the buggy in freezing temps, or tucked up on the couch with a cuppa. TWIST & TIE…

Mind, Body & Spirit

Tub time We don’t have to tell you how great a soak in the bath is for pure relaxation and reviving your spirits after a long day. Increase the benefits even more by adding some Epsom salts. Bathing in 1-2 cups of these helps increase blood magnesium concentrations. Magnesium helps build and repair tissue so it’s great for easing the aches and pains that occur during pregnancy or when picking up and putting down a baby throughout the day. The magnesium also helps your body produce more serotonin so it can be a nifty little mood-booster too! Another bonus: its anti-inflammatory powers can also help decrease haemorrhoids, if you’ve been afflicted with that delightful side effect of pregnancy. (NB: During pregnancy ensure that your bath water is warm rather than…

Mind, Body & Spirit

Feeling sensitive

Blame the rapidly cooling weather, blame indoor heating, blame the little person growing inside you – chances are that if you’ve suddenly found yourself with some new kind of skin ailment: itchiness, dryness, a tomato-red reaction to a moisturiser you’ve used for 15 years – there’s probably a good reason for it. “Pregnancy can be very unpredictable when it comes to how your body is going to react,” says Auckland naturopath Annaliese Jones (naturalhealthcheckup.com). “Your immune system and hormones are changing rapidly, and for lots of women this can give the skin a sharp shake up.” During pregnancy, a sudden assault of sensitivity can also be down to the fact that more blood is being pumped to the skin’s surface (blame those hormones again) or that the skin in a…

Feeling sensitive

A few friends are pregnant with their first babies at the moment, which has propelled me into a surge of nostalgia – combing through photos and getting teary about little socks that I can’t face giving away. My pregnant friends agree that yes, tiny clothes are gorgeous and perusing Moses baskets online is a worthy cause for reaching their data cap, but they all look at me like I’m drunk at 10am when I say, “...and isn’t being pregnant just so wonderful?” Flicking through my pregnancy diary, there are tales of sore hips, exhaustion, uncomfortable nights and all-day sickness, but I think Mother Nature suppresses those recollections so that the human race continues. Or perhaps the sleep deprivation after Tilly altered my brain function. Either way, the upsides of having…

Courgette and sweetcorn fritters MAKES 6 large fritters INGREDIENTS 400 gram tin sweetcorn, drained 2 courgettes, coarsely grated 4 heaped tablespoons plain flour pinch of smoked paprika 1 clove garlic, crushed 1-2 tablespoons olive oil Place all the ingredients, except the olive oil, in a bowl and mix gently to combine. Heat the oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Add a heaped tablespoon of mixture for each fritter. Let the fritters brown slowly before flipping gently. Fry until golden brown and cooked through, about 15 minutes. Serve with creamy guacamole and crunchy cucumber sticks. Sausage, cheese and tomato pasta bake MAKES 6 adult portions TIME 40 minutes INGREDIENTS 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 large onion, diced 2 carrots, diced 2 sticks celery, diced 3 large good quality sausages…

colour me happy

Rice bubble paint brushes MAKES 17 paint brushes INGREDIENTS 360 grams white marshmallows 70 grams butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 6 cups rice bubbles Line a sponge roll tin with baking paper. Put the marshmallows and butter into a large saucepan and stir over low heat until melted. Stir in the vanilla and then the rice bubbles. Quickly pour into the sponge roll tin and with wet hands press down firmly and evenly. Leave to cool in the fridge for an hour before cutting. TO MAKE THE PAINT BRUSHES 17 x wide iceblock sticks 1 packet icing mix liquid food colouring in red, blue, green and yellow empty egg cartons Turn an egg carton upside down and cut slits in each hole, large enough to push an ice-block stick through.…

colour me happy

home sweet home

The beauty of this cool doll’s house is that all of the furniture can be kept inside and the house neatly stored away under a bed or on top of a cupboard. Then your little homemaker can set up and play whenever and wherever they like! YOU’LL NEED: Old cardboard suitcase Resene SpaceCote Flat paint in your favourite colours – we used: Resene Aqua (outside), Resene Deep Blush (top floor), Resene Moonbeam (middle floor), Resene Morning Glory (bottom floor) Resene Lustacryl in your favourite colour – we used Resene Sweet Corn for the handle of the suitcase Resene Quick Dry undercoat Resene testpot in white (ceiling) Thick, stiff cardboard – large enough to make three floors in your suitcase house Scrapbook paper for flooring – ours came in a pack…

home sweet home

Active Entertainment During the first months of baby’s life, they learn through exploring their environment. The NUK Activity Gym has a comfortable padded base for kick time and packs up easily for travel, offering a hygienic, playful rest area for your little one wherever they are. The NUK Activity Gym stimulates all senses – sight, touch, sound, smell and taste. Textured surfaces, moving toys, squeaky sounds and more will keep your baby safely entertained and stimulated during this important learning phase. RRP from $149 available at Dimples stores or online at babyfactory.co.nz, mightyape.co.nz or babyitsyou.co.nz. Easy feeding The Complete Starter Kit contains everything you need to make baby feeding straightforward. The main component of the kit is stylish, portable and easy to use Microwave Steriliser, which ensures you are never…

Allen and Unwin allenandunwin.co.nz Baby City babycity.co.nz Bugalugz bugalugz.co.nz Cariboo cariboonz.co.nz Cetaphil cetaphil.com Collected collected.co.nz Collette by Collette Hayman colettehayman.com.au Crown House crownhouse.co.uk Collected collected.co.nz Dapper Mr Bear dappermrbear.com Decor Handled decorhandled.co.nz Eco Sprout ecosprout.co.nz Ecostore ecostore.co.nz Essano essano.co.nz Farmers farmers.co.nz Goodness Natural Beauty Lab goodnessproducts.com Green With Envy greenwithenvy.co.nz Haakaa haakaa.co.nz Hachette hachette.co.nz Ketz-Ke ketz-ke.com Kmart kmart.co.nz Little Whimsy littlewhimsy.co.nz Max Fashion maxshop.com Medela medela.com Mildred and Co mildredandco.com Mocka mocka.co.nz Mokopuna mokopuna.com Mountain Buggy mountainbuggy.com Murdoch Books murdochbooks.com.au Natural Instinct naturalinstinct.co.nz Nature Baby naturebaby.com Natures Sway naturessway.co.nz Needle and I needleandidesign.com Nosy Crow nosycrow.com NUK nuk.net.nz Number One Shoes numberoneshoes.co.nz Penguin/Random House randomhouse.co.nz Pebble Child pebblechild.co.nz Phil and Teds philandteds.com Phillips Avent philips.co.nz Postie Plus postie.co.nz Pumpkin Patch pumpkinpatch.co.nz Rafferties Garden raffertysgarden.nz Redcurrent redcurrent.co.nz Ren Skincare renskincare.com Resene…

EIGHT WAYS TO KEEP LITTLE PEOPLE COSY WITH Pumpkin Patch

1 VESTED INTEREST Puffer vests are perfect for adventurous littlies, giving them the freedom to move while still keeping them toasty warm. Sleeveless Puffer Vest $36.99 2 TEE TIME You can’t go past long sleeve t-shirts for winter layering. With bright colours and fun prints, they are sure to become well-worn favourites. Long Sleeve Tee $19.99 3 HEADS UP Keep little ears snug when heading out into the winter cold with cute knit beanies, and snuggly soft hats. Fluffy Hat $16.99 and Cool Dude Beanie $19.99 4 CHECK IT OUT There is nothing cuter than a check shirt in mini form. Worn over a tee or under a vest, this top is totally versatile. Long Sleeve Check Shirt $29.99 5 BRACE YOURSELF You can’t go past denim for a classic…

EIGHT WAYS TO KEEP LITTLE PEOPLE COSY WITH Pumpkin Patch

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