As soon as your child shows signs of being ready.Maybe taking their nappy off,recognising when they are weeing by standing still or going out of view.
Age 2 is an ideal age.My son is 2half now and in undies.
I first introduced the potty as a little game showing teddy sat on it etc and explaining teddys having a wee then moved on to "are you goin to have a wee on the potty?"
I would say be brave and go for the undies and just occassionally use the pull up nappies when you,re out.Once your baby realises he or she is wet they,ll start to use the potty.
I am a nursery nurse and from experience have learnt that children are all different and whereas some get the toileting right at age 2,others might nearly be 3.
So no pressure and go buy that potty and with lots of praise and perserverance you,ll get there.Have fun!!!
2007-03-22 05:11:46
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answer #1
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answered by Lorraine D 2
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When he is 2
2007-03-22 05:02:33
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answer #2
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answered by Barry Von Leotard III 3
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He/she is now at a very intelligent age. Start by saying they will be a big boy/girl 6 months down the line and explain that when they are a big boy/girl they will no longer use nappies but go to the toilet like other big boys/girls. Then introduce the potty, or toilet seat, but don't make a fuss or force them to use it. Just take them to it every day and say this is where they do the toilet and do they want to go. As the time approaches start making a big tadoo about the time approaching. Give them a party at the decided time and tell them they are now a big boy/girl and from now on they use the potty/toilet. Worked with my 2. One had an accident at night and went livid when I put on a nappy the following night. I said that if the nappy stayed dry they wouldn't have to wear it again. Dry nappy dry child.
2007-03-22 05:13:08
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answer #3
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answered by ELIZABETH M 3
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OMG! What are all these Now answers???? Not Now, Not because s/he is three! When they are ready! I am a nursery nurse and you will not believe how many parents compare their children to their friends kids (not saying that you are). Children are all unique individuals, who progress at their own rate and nothing you can do will make them go any faster! They will tell you when they are ready by their nappies/pull-ups being dry when you come to change them. The best things to get are cheap pull ups, because when the children wee in them, they feel the wetness and dont like it. just make sure that you check them more regularly. Also keep a potty around the house. Dont encourage him/her too much to sit on it or they'll start to resent it. let them explore it just keep it clean and available and they will soon figure it out - theyre cleverer than what you may think! Good Luck and remember dont push him/her to be trained or they can end up going backwards!
2007-03-23 09:15:57
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answer #4
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answered by Lisa H 4
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Some kids take longer than others to potty train. The timing must be right, no matter how old they are. My daughter is 2yr 4m and i started 3weeks ago but she still hasn't learnt to tell me she needs the potty without me asking her. My 1st daughter learnt in 10 days at an earlier age so don't worry if your child is a bit older. My friend has a boy of 2yr 8m and he REFUSES to sit on the potty at all, she won't try him now for another month. Good luck, it takes a lot of patience.
2007-03-22 23:54:39
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answer #5
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answered by china doll 5
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i would wait they will begin to show signs that they are ready by realising when they are wet/poo etc.they will also start to show an interest in the potty/toilet.....u could get a potty and put it near the toilet they may want to start sitting on it when u go to the toilet or even have a little sit on it at nappy changes.....they will let u know when they are ready tho don't push them or that can put them off but don't worry about it either each child does it when they are are ready all are different.......u can get lots of books containing stories with potties in(i WANT my potty - great book)u could purchase some of these.hope this is some help i really can't stress how important it is not to push them if they are not yet ready
2007-03-23 20:26:30
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answer #6
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answered by j 2
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A,S,A,P now if you can or you avn do it like this= Have him "sink the battle ship"; use toilet targets, toilet paper, cheerios, or even ice cubes colored with food coloring and have your child aim at the battle ship.
• Change the color of the toilet water to blue by using cleaning tablets or food coloring. When he pees in it, he will see the color change to green.
• Add a little shampoo to the water and it will create bubbles as he pees.
• Let him pee outside - in the backyard, in the woods or even in the snow. Have him practice aiming at something or writing in the snow.
• Let him and his brother or father have a peeing party.
The Weeman Urinal for Boys
around the price of Price: $12.95 and can be baought on urinal.net
• Check out some of the really interesting products we have on hand for potty training boys. We of course have the Potty Scotty™ Doll - the boy potty training doll that model how to pee or go potty standing up.
• Since it is hard for little boys to reach the toilet without a step stool, we carry some interesting urinals that are especially designed to potty training boys standing up. The urninals include The Weeman, The Peter Potty and The Lil Marc. We also have a Potty Sheild that prevents damage to the floor and walls.
SAFETY TIP:
Make sure that the toilet seat stays in the raised position when put there; injuries have been caused by falling seat.
2007-03-22 05:07:06
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answer #7
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answered by chrisyrusell 1
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2016-04-13 19:07:58
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answer #8
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answered by doloris 3
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When he/she shows signs that they are ready. If they show interest in flushing the toilet, putting on pullups and are able to pull them down on their own then it is a good time to start. Every child is different so don't think that you have to start now because everyone says so. Start by letting your child flush the toilet by themselves. Then let them sit on the toilet even if they don't go. Let them go into the bathroom with you or significant other (depending on the sex of child) even though it might be a little embarassing. By them pullups or training pants so they can get used to feeling the wetness when they use the restroom. Once you got this down and your child feels comfortable with the bathroom then take them to the potty every hour and remind them almost every hour to use the potty and not in their pants. Reminding them constantly will help them learn to use the potty. This is how I started my little one. Good luck!
2007-03-22 05:10:08
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answer #9
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answered by ve 2
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You should start potty training when you think your kid really know what's happening. Most kids are able to tell you they want to go at around two. My son is 2 years 7 months and he just got ready, a month ago he wouldn't even ask me to change his diaper.
You can explain what you are going to do and then take off his diaper, take him to the bathroom really frequently and see what happens. They are the ones who decide whether they're ready but you have to cue them into that too
2007-03-22 05:10:11
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answer #10
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answered by mother_of_three_ 2
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