The benefits of bringing your baby outside
Spending time outside is not only enjoyable for babies, it also supports their cognitive and motor development—and may even help them sleep better.
Spending time outside is not only enjoyable for babies, it also supports their cognitive and motor development—and may even help them sleep better.
Color brings fresh interest to STEM and art projects for your toddler. Here are 4 easy ones that use food coloring.
New York Magazine and Red Tricycle have put Lovevery’s Play Kit subscriptions on their gift lists. Here are five reasons to consider putting one on yours.
Parenthood is filled with questions. Lovevery’s Parent Courses bring answers: with practical, hands-on tips for your most common parenting challenges in the first year.
We compiled this expert guide to help you know what to expect for your baby's growth and month-by-month development.
A Montessori-inspired nursery is simple and soothing. We've collected 7 of our favorite items here to help you design one that's right for your baby.
Your baby’s unintentional twitches, jerks, and sudden movements actually help them figure out the world. These are newborn reflexes.
Wooden toys are a staple of Montessori learning. They're durable, beautiful, and inspire wonder for a child's budding imagination.
Running out of new activities for your baby during quarantine? Don't worry! Here are 14 of our favorite simple play ideas for spending time at home.
Join Lovevery CEO Jessica Rolph as she explains The Looker Play Kit for your newborn in weeks 0-12
Try these expert tips to swaddle your baby in a way that supports safe and healthy development.
Babies around 1 to 3 months will start to wave their arms around when they see something they are interested in. You can put leftover party supplies to good use by taping party streamers to the legs of your Play Gym.
Watch Lovevery CEO Jessica Rolph discuss developmental milestones for your newborn with licensed occupational therapist and founder of CanDo Kiddo, Rachel Coley.
Everyday noises are new to your baby. Use these 5 play ideas to introduce them to natural sounds and help them develop lasting neural networks.
Montessori is about tapping into a child’s natural inclination to learn. Here are 10 of the best Montessori toys for your baby's first year.
Lovevery's experts share 10 techniques you can use to protect and grow your infant's developing brain.
High-contrast images are important for your baby’s cognitive development. Learn why babies love black and white images and download high-contrast images here.
There is art to house tours. Learn from Esther as she introduces baby Freya to the different elements of her home environment by narrating and demonstrating.
At 11 weeks, your baby may start responding to your voice and inspecting their own hands. Discover what else is developing right now.
Tummy time builds the muscles and coordination needed for rolling over, crawling, reaching, and playing. Here are some ideas for taking tummy time off the floor.
Your baby builds leg muscles by pushing objects with their feet. Here is how to help them begin to practice kicking.
Talking with your baby can feel awkward, but it's so beneficial. Lovevery shares 6 tips for how to talk to someone who doesn't talk back yet.
Images of varying complexity help strengthen your baby's eyesight. Here are some high-contrast images to download.
Is swaddling necessary for babies? Lovevery provides an expert's opinion on when and how to swaddle your baby, along with safety tips.
Your newborn baby explores the world by tracking sights and sounds. Here are Lovevery's play ideas to support your baby's tracking skills.
An occupational therapist shares how to gently turn your baby's head from side to side to avoid flat spots and tight neck muscles.
High-contrast images build rich neural networks in your baby’s brain. Learn how their vision is developing right now.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends tummy time starting in the first week. Here are some tips for newborn tummy time.
Skin-to-skin time can reduce crying, improve sleep, and boost immunity. Lovevery shares tips on how to make the most of skin-to-skin time with your newborn.
Even though our newborn babies rely on us for so much, they come into the world with a surprisingly wide variety of skills and abilities.
This is not about engaging with your kids 24/7. It’s about knowing what matters most to your child’s development right now.
Your baby’s eyes are naturally drawn to things like dark hair against a light shirt, ceiling fans, windows and blinds, or frames on a white wall. Entertain your baby with brain-healthy high contrast images during tummy time.