Which potty, reducer and stool are useful?

Practical materials that make practicing easier.

Which potty, reducer and stool are useful?

With the right stuff, you make practicing accessible. You don't have to make expensive purchases: practical and simple often works best.

Choose a stable potty

Make sure the feet can be on the ground and the potty is sturdy.

Why this works:
your child feels safe and relaxed.

Use a toilet reducer

A reducer provides support and prevents fear of the big hole.

Why this works:
your child sits stable and dares to try faster.

Add a stool

With a stool, your child can climb themselves and rest their feet.

Why this works:
this promotes independence and a good sitting posture.

Keep cleaning simple

Opt for materials that you can easily rinse out.

Why this works:
less hassle for you, quicker to get back to practicing.

Involve your child in choosing the potty. Choosing together gives motivation and ownership.