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Create pleasant mealtimes with your little one by offering a variety of baby-appropriate, nutritious foods. When you set examples of enjoying nutritious foods together, you help raise a happy, healthy eater.
For easy clean-up and stress-free feeding.
WOMUMON Splat Mat
Buy now
Bright, bold colors make food fun to eat!
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Pear Purple Carrot Raspberry
Buy now
16 jars
Look for no added salt, sugar, artificial colors or flavors.
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Apple Spinach Kale
Buy now
6-pack
Foods with fiber, such as prunes, help support healthy digestion.
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Apple Prune
Buy now
Adventurous Eating
Exposing your baby to a wide variety of flavors and textures helps with more adventurous eating later.
Babies love the taste (and mamas love the nutritious benefits).
Gerber Organic 1st Foods Carrots
Buy now
A plate that doubles as a placemat.
ezpz Mini Happy Mat Placemat
Buy now
Foolproof Feeding
To avoid food waste, keep your baby’s spoon out of the jar so bacteria doesn’t get in it. Instead, scoop a small amount of food into a bowl for feeding, and store the leftovers in the fridge for up to two days.
Yummy Spoonfuls
Spoon feeding is a great way to bond and respond to your baby’s feeding cues. When he opens wide, he’s hungry. When he begins to look around or turn his head, he’s full.
16 tubs
Gradually introduce multiple flavors and ingredients.
Gerber Natural 2nd Baby Foods Banana & Mixed Berry
Buy now
8-pack
Sweet potatoes are packed with natural vitamin A from beta-carotene.
Gerber 1st Baby Foods Sweet Potato
Buy now
Soft-tipped spoons are gentle on baby’s gums.
Munchkin Soft-Tip Infant Spoon
Buy now
You may want to introduce the sippy cup around the same time you start solids.
OXO TOT Straw Cup with Handles
Buy now
6-pack
Bananas are an easy first choice to see if your baby is ready for spoon-feeding.
Gerber Organic 1st Foods Banana
Buy now
Baby Steps
Your little one may start showing independence by communicating her preference for flavors.
2-pack
Babies starting solids need foods that contain iron, especially if breastfed.
Gerber Oatmeal Single Grain Cereal
Buy now
Open her world — and mouth — to yummy pureed fruits and veggies.
Gerber My 1st Fruits Starter Kit
Buy now
Every Bite Counts
Around 6 months, most babies are ready for solid foods and need the nutrients these foods provide, in addition to their breastmilk or formula.
Introducing your LO to solid foods is an exciting and important milestone. This guide offers helpful ideas to get started.
Starter Guide
PARENT TIP
Fortified infant cereal contains iron to help support learning ability.
PARENT TIP
No need to fret if your baby rejects food. It may take up to 10 tries before
she accepts a new food.
PARENT TIP
Bananas help babies get potassium in their diet.
PARENT TIP
Sweet potatoes are packed with beta-carotene, vitamin C, and minerals.
PARENT TIP
Help your babies learn to love the taste of berries. These super fruits are famous for their antioxidants and phytonutrients.
PARENT TIP
Babies are more likely to eat foods they see their family eating.
PARENT TIP
Your baby’s stools may look different after starting solids. Most changes are normal but check with your doctor with any concerns.
PARENT TIP
Experts say incorporating commonly allergenic foods in your baby's diet in the beginning may actually help prevent the development of food allergies, but always check with your pediatrician first.
Advertising content for
Create pleasant mealtimes with your little one by offering a variety of baby-appropriate, nutritious foods. When you set examples of enjoying nutritious foods together, you help raise a happy, healthy eater.
For easy clean-up and stress-free feeding.
WOMUMON Splat Mat
Bright, bold colors make food fun to eat!
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Pear Purple Carrot Raspberry
16 jars
Look for no added salt, sugar, artificial colors or flavors.
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Apple Spinach Kale
6-pack
Foods with fiber, such as prunes, help support healthy digestion.
Gerber Organic 2nd Baby Foods Apple Prune
Adventurous Eating
Exposing your baby to a wide variety of flavors and textures helps with more adventurous eating later.
Babies love the taste (and mamas love the nutritious benefits).
Gerber Organic 1st Foods Carrots
A plate that doubles as a placemat.
ezpz Mini Happy Mat Placemat
Foolproof Feeding
To avoid food waste, keep your baby’s spoon out of the jar so bacteria doesn’t get in it. Instead, scoop a small amount of food into a bowl for feeding, and store the leftovers in the fridge for up to two days.
Yummy Spoonfuls
Spoon feeding is a great way to bond and respond to your baby’s feeding cues. When he opens wide, he’s hungry. When he begins to look around or turn his head, he’s full.
16 tubs
Gradually introduce multiple flavors and ingredients.
Gerber Natural 2nd Baby Foods Banana & Mixed Berry
8-pack
Sweet potatoes are packed with natural vitamin A from beta-carotene.
Gerber 1st Baby Foods Sweet Potato
Soft-tipped spoons are gentle on baby’s gums.
Munchkin Soft-Tip Infant Spoon
You may want to introduce the sippy cup around the same time you start solids.
OXO TOT Straw Cup with Handles
6-pack
Bananas are an easy first choice to see if your baby is ready for spoon-feeding.
Gerber Organic 1st Foods Banana
Baby Steps
Your little one may start showing independence by communicating her preference for flavors.
2-pack
Babies starting solids need foods that contain iron, especially if breastfed.
Gerber Oatmeal Single Grain Cereal
Open her world — and mouth — to yummy pureed fruits and veggies.
Gerber My 1st Fruits Starter Kit
Every Bite Counts
Around 6 months, most babies are ready for solid foods and need the nutrients these foods provide, in addition to their breastmilk or formula.
Introducing your LO to solid foods is an exciting and important milestone. This guide offers helpful ideas to get started.
Starter Guide
PARENT TIP
Fortified infant cereal contains iron to help support learning ability.
PARENT TIP
No need to fret if your baby rejects food. It may take up to 10 tries before
she accepts a new food.
PARENT TIP
Bananas help babies get potassium in their diet.
PARENT TIP
Sweet potatoes are packed with beta-carotene, vitamin C, and minerals.
PARENT TIP
Help your babies learn to love the taste of berries. These super fruits are famous for their antioxidants and phytonutrients.
PARENT TIP
Babies are more likely to eat foods they see their family eating.
PARENT TIP
Your baby’s stools may look different after starting solids. Most changes are normal but check with your doctor with any concerns.
PARENT TIP
Experts say incorporating commonly allergenic foods in your baby's diet in the beginning may actually help prevent the development of food allergies, but always check with your pediatrician first.
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