The big change in your baby’s vision
Your baby’s color vision has improved now (it’s not as good as an adult’s, but getting better) and they’re starting to be able to see in three dimensions, perceiving if something is closer or farther away.
Here’s how you can help your baby’s developing eyes:
- Offer lots of opportunities for your baby to reach, bat, and kick objects hanging overhead
- Give them time to explore on the floor (less time in baby seats), because when they move their body, their eyes work to adjust focus
- Give them objects to grasp and mouth
- Help your baby clap and motion with their hands while singing patty-cake. This helps them coordinate between their hands and eyes
The Play Gym
Lovevery’s award-winning, Montessori-inspired baby activity gym gives baby a whole year of play for their developing brain. See inside The Play Gym by Lovevery.
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0 - 12 Weeks
3 - 4 Months
5 - 6 Months
7 - 8 Months
9 - 10 Months
0 - 12 Months
Tummy time milestones by month
For a clear idea of positions and movements your baby may try from the earliest days of tummy time to the last, check out this illustrated month-by-month tummy time guide.
5 - 6 Months
7 - 8 Months
How to know if your baby is ready for solid foods—and 5 tips for getting started
No matter what feeding method you choose—traditional purees, baby-led weaning, or a mix of both—here are some tips to help you get started.
0 - 12 Weeks
3 - 4 Months
5 - 6 Months
7 - 8 Months
Tummy time for your baby: advice from a pediatric OT
Tummy time is vital for your baby to build the muscles and coordination needed for major motor skills. Learn all about tummy time with these FAQs.