Monday, July 13, 2009

PILLOWCASE DRESSES CUSTOM "YOUR BABY WILL BE CUTE AS A BUTTON"

THESE DRESSES ARE GREAT, BECAUSE THEY ARE ADJUSTABLE AROUND THE SHOULDER AREA. THEY WORK FOR ALL SIZE CHILDREN, WHETHER YOURS ARE THIN OR FLUFFY. THE BEST WAY TO MEASURE YOUR CHILD IS FROM COLOR BONE TO BELOW THE KNEES. MAKE SURE THEY ARE STANDING UP STRAIGHT WHEN YOU DO THIS.

THESE ARE THE SIZES

9 M 15"
12 M 16"
18 M 17"
24M OR 2T 18"
3T 19"
4T 21"

THESE DRESSES ARE HANDMADE. ALL SEAMS ARE PROFESIONALLY FINISHED. I ENJOY SEWING AND THIS IS WHAT KEEPS ME HOME WITH MY LITTLE ONES. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING ME!





Matching Bloomers
bloomers/hairbow








WATERMELON RED AND GREEN PILLOWCASE DRESS $7.99






size






RETRO GREEN AND BROWN WITH CIRCLES PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99






size








RETRO ORANGE AND BROWN STRIPE PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99





sizes







PINK WITH BROWN POLKA DOTS PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99





sizes









Matching Bloomers
bloomers/hairbow








ORANGE FLOWER PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99





size







RED WITH WHITE POLKA DOTS PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99






size








PINK DAISY PILLOWCASE SUNDRESS $7.99






SIZES









Matching Bloomers
bloomers/hairbow




Thursday, January 15, 2009

"Clean Your Bathtub Toys" Does Your Kids Rubber Ducky Bath Tub Toy Have Mildew in It

Bathtub toys are half the fun of taking a bath for kids. Every child needs a squeaky rubber ducky toy for their bubble bath. Squeaking and squirting water are good for hours of play, but water on rubbers and plastic breads molds and mildew that you can't see. After months of playing fun, you suddenly notice black flakes in the water. If you haven't figured it out yet, those are pieces coming from the inside of your child's favorite squeaky bath tub toy. How do you keep your child safe?

Some people just figure it is time to throw the toy away. While others think it hasn't hurt anything yet, so they ignore the black flakes and let their child go on playing with it. There is a solution. A way to keep the tub toys clean and prevent mildew growth inside.

  • Toys must be allowed to dry completely. Most bacteria will die when it drys out. Placing your tub toys in a bath toy net or other holders that will allow drainage and then the toys will be able to dry.
  • Cleaning the toys with a solution of bleach and water will help mildew from forming on the outside of the toys.
  • Toys that are plastic or rubber that can allow water to get in such as a squeaky rubber ducky, need to be cleaned inside also. This can be accomplished by sucking a bleach and water solution inside and then shaking it around. Then squirt the bleach solution out. The toys should be rinsed with regular water afterwards, to make sure the bleach is removed. This could potentially hurt your kids if they were drink it or if it was squirted into their eyes.
  • If the toys already have black mildew flakes in them, the bleach and water will still work, but it will need to be repeated several times until all the black ceases to squirt out.

This should be done every two to four weeks. A great way to save time is to put water in the bathtub and place a couple of capfuls of bleach in it. Then dump the toys in the water. Be sure to clean the bath toy holder in the bleach solution also.

Bath time should be a fun with lots of bath tub toys. Most parents would cringe at the thought of sitting their toddler in a bath of mildew. It is inevitable that your child will get a mouthful of bath water. So keep these things in mind when cleaning your bathtub and don't forget to clean the bath toys.



For other cleaning tips visit: www.savetimeandmoneyathome.com

Wednesday, January 14, 2009

"Clean Your Bathtub Toys" Does Your Kids Rubber Ducky Bath Tub Toy Have Mildew in It

Bathtub toys are half the fun of taking a bath for kids. Every child needs a squeaky rubber ducky toy for their bubble bath. Squeaking and squirting water are good for hours of play, but water on rubbers and plastic breads molds and mildew that you can't see. After months of playing fun, you suddenly notice black flakes in the water. If you haven't figured it out yet, those are pieces coming from the inside of your child's favorite squeaky bath tub toy. How do you keep your child safe?

Some people just figure it is time to throw the toy away. While others think it hasn't hurt anything yet, so they ignore the black flakes and let their child go on playing with it. There is a solution. A way to keep the tub toys clean and prevent mildew growth inside.

  • Toys must be allowed to dry completely. Most bacteria will die when it drys out. Placing your tub toys in a bath toy net or other holders that will allow drainage and then the toys will be able to dry.
  • Cleaning the toys with a solution of bleach and water will help mildew from forming on the outside of the toys.
  • Toys that are plastic or rubber that can allow water to get in such as a squeaky rubber ducky, need to be cleaned inside also. This can be accomplished by sucking a bleach and water solution inside and then shaking it around. Then squirt the bleach solution out. The toys should be rinsed with regular water afterwards, to make sure the bleach is removed. This could potentially hurt your kids if they were drink it or if it was squirted into their eyes.
  • If the toys already have black mildew flakes in them, the bleach and water will still work, but it will need to be repeated several times until all the black ceases to squirt out.

This should be done every two to four weeks. A great way to save time is to put water in the bathtub and place a couple of capfuls of bleach in it. Then dump the toys in the water. Be sure to clean the bath toy holder in the bleach solution also.

Bath time should be a fun with lots of bath tub toys. Most parents would cringe at the thought of sitting their toddler in a bath of mildew. It is inevitable that your child will get a mouthful of bath water. So keep these things in mind when cleaning your bathtub and don't forget to clean the bath toys.



For other cleaning tips visit: www.savetimeandmoneyathome.com

Monday, January 12, 2009

"Baby Bottle Cleaning" Clean The White Spots In The Bottom Of the Bottle Without Scrubbing

Cleaning a baby bottle isn't the easiest thing to do without the proper bottle brush. It is a more simple process than years ago when everything had to be sterilized. Boil the bottle, boil the nipple and then boil the water you use to make the formula.

Now you just choose the best bottle brush and wash away. However, none of them seem to work very well for the bottom. One thing you can never seem to get rid of is those little white spots in the bottom of the bottle. They are a build up of the sugars in the formula clinging to the plastic in the baby bottle. It doesn't matter how good you try to clean them or how often you clean them, they some how seem to appear.

I had this same problem with my first baby and I was so embarrased when a friend of mine commented on it. She said, "You see those little white spots in the bottom of your babies bottle?" as my face went red from humiliation. She went on to inform me that if I put a couple of drops of bleach in the bottle and then fill with water, they would be gone by morning. I tried it that night and it worked terrific.

I am not sure what affect these little white spots have on our little babies and probably never will. They most likely are harmless as my first baby never seemed to have any problems, but I sure felt better after finding this great cleaning tip. I always check out babies bottles to see if they are white spot free and I have shared this tip with many mommys.

Try this cleaning tip and share it! You will see, soon our babies will be safe from the white spotted baby bottles!

For other helpful cleaning tips visit: www.savetimeandmoneyathome.com

Saturday, January 10, 2009

"Baby Bottle Cleaning" Clean The White Spots In The Bottom Of the Bottle Without Scrubbing

Cleaning a baby bottle isn't the easiest thing to do without the proper bottle brush. It is a more simple process than years ago when everything had to be sterilized. Boil the bottle, boil the nipple and then boil the water you use to make the formula.

Now you just choose the best bottle brush and wash away. However, none of them seem to work very well for the bottom. One thing you can never seem to get rid of is those little white spots in the bottom of the bottle. They are a build up of the sugars in the formula clinging to the plastic in the baby bottle. It doesn't matter how good you try to clean them or how often you clean them, they some how seem to appear.

I had this same problem with my first baby and I was so embarrased when a friend of mine commented on it. She said, "You see those little white spots in the bottom of your babies bottle?" as my face went red from humiliation. She went on to inform me that if I put a couple of drops of bleach in the bottle and then fill with water, they would be gone by morning. I tried it that night and it worked terrific.

I am not sure what affect these little white spots have on our little babies and probably never will. They most likely are harmless as my first baby never seemed to have any problems, but I sure felt better after finding this great cleaning tip. I always check out babies bottles to see if they are white spot free and I have shared this tip with many mommys.

Try this cleaning tip and share it! You will see, soon our babies will be safe from the white spotted baby bottles!

If you are interested in more time and money saving tips for your home, visit this website: http://www.savetimeandmoneyathome.com