1.Cotton leaves offer babies tactile and visual stimulation, developing their senses.

2.Cotton peek-a-boo leaf promotes babies cognitive development by introducing the idea of

object permanence through play. Your little one discovers the cute ladybug hiding under

the leaf, gradually realizing she is still there even when covered by the leaf.

3.Use the muslin bunny ears to play peek-a-boo with your baby, offering little ones another

kind of introduction to the idea of object permanence.

4.Corduroy sun with cotton ribbons offer rich tactile and visual stimulation that encourages

babies sensory development.

5.Corduroy cloud offers fun textures that offer tactile stimulation.

6.Textured peek-a-boo carrot with cotton strings: Taking the carrot doll in and out of the little

pocket develops babies’ fine motor skills and eye-hand coordination.

7.Short illustrated story side for older babies featuring a bright yellow that is ideal for older

babies developing eyesight.

0-3+ months: Stimulating the SENSES - VISUAL STIMULATION

The book’s contrasting design provides essential visual stimulation from day one. Place the book’s contrasting illustrations side at a comfortable distance from your baby (8-12 inches) and let them try to focus their gaze on the images.

3-6 months: GROSS MOTOR SKILLS – Encouraging Tummy Time

Both sides will engage and stimulate babies at earlier and later stages of development, helping extend tummy time. Place little ones on their tummies, making sure the book is within reach, and let them explore the toy with their eyes and hands.

5+ months: COGNITION – Introducing Object Permanence

Playing peek-a-boo with the leaves and bunny ears is a wonderful way of helping babies begin to understand the idea of object permanence – it helps them gradually understand that things are still there even when you can't see them.