Fuschia

Crystal palace one o clock club always has paint out plus another craft, dressing up, play house, big outdoor play area You can park right next to it Runs mornings and afternoons ?4 for one child They even sell tea and coffee

Tdlp have various things on http://www.tdlp.co.uk/

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1857076567/ref=aw_d_detail?pd=1

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6676262-proud-as-a-peacock-brave-as-a-lion

This? http://www.booktrust.org.uk/books-and-reading/books/31102

Nope, they won't let you deal with a second child in an appt booked for one.

No no, I wasn't disagreeing! I was saying that good daytime toileting is important to get dry at night. And she may well have a problem with weeping daytimes, given the discomfort. Difficult situation to resolve :-(

Oimissus, I believe that having a good toileting routine for daytimes is recommended to deal with bedwetting, anyway But tbh, poor little mite probably holds on to her wee during the day if she has recurrent thrush or vaginitis or cystitis (sorry, I forget what is causing her the problems) because it probably stings :-(

Surrey docks farm

London transport museum by bus 176 Docklands museum and play area via dlr Discover story centre - Stratford via ell/dlr

I don't think I would try it, personally But as a child I had recurrent utis along with bedwetting, it would have been so much easier if I could have just worn pullups! IME, taking away the nappy follows on from starting to be dry at least some nights That has been at age 6 for one, aged just 4 for another and one is still in pullups at 4y 7m though is dry about 5/7 nights so will take the leap soon

We are going to Southend to adventure kingdom screamfest so no doubt they will all sleep in the car (while I drive!)

I don't think it's something they can consciously control, they need the hormone that reduces urine production while they sleep. I believe a drug can be prescribed if necessary to assist with this - but I don't think usually it's considered a problem till a child is past 7 or 8 If a child sleeps deeply, or bed wetting runs in the family, that's also a factor Lifting a child when you go to bed yourself, and holding them over the toilet (they don't wake!) is moderately effective but doesn't actually help them with learning to wake at night themselves Anyway, good luck Potty by the bed (be prepared for it to get kicked over though!) Double layer of sheets on the bed as suggested, good mattress cover, spare duvet, some thick towels to throw down of necessary

He didn't get up till 8.30 yesterday or Friday... So why, why, why?!

Whose baby is determined it's time to 'get dup!'

If there are bushes or shrubs, put a white cloth below and shake to catch bugs - you can buy plastic pots with magnifiers to view Lift stones to look under

Put a tent up in the garden? Agree with bubbles For 5-8 a little kit of baker Ross sticky sand art is a simple craft activity that doesn't involve any paint or glue and is easily hoovered up after The left over sand is fascinating put into a saucer after and water dropped on/mixed with fingers as the sand repels water Baker Ross also do black card shapes you can rub the top coat off with a little stick to reveal rainbow colours - again fairly absorbing A football outside is no bad idea Possibly a scavenger hunt - give each a yoghurt pot and a list of things to gather 1 blade of grass A yellow flower petal A daisy Something blue That sort of thing Or as many different things as possible they can fit in a match box Bug viewing goes down well with mine too, if you are interested I will explain techniques and equipment

I think it must be filled with edf-ers' offspring ...

2+ though they do take some from 18m

I attach a flyer from Sally Harley, one of the lovely independent midwives who got me through two births including twins and helped me successfully breastfeed the lot of them, even the last baby who had a tongue tie and didnt get the hang of it till he was 6 weeks old. She is now offering various packages of support including postnatal and breastfeeding support and one off breastfeeding support visits. I dont know what I would have done without Sally, who is just the sort of person you want to see when you are struggling with a fussy newborn!

Pirates? Stripy top Eye patch, cap etc easily bought via the Internet

Look at organised mum website

I spy something beginning with and a phonic sound, is a good game

http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/1870946324

If this is only day 3, I wouldn't worry. In my experience being unwell can affect appetite for a week or more, let alone the times when a child stops eating properly for a while for no discernible reason. I would just stick to offering small portions of simple food that isn't a hassle to make and you can share with her so no waste ... Nursery will probably say she seems to Be on the mend