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Radio Flyer Wagon Canopy
Price : $45.99 $29.97
Features
: - Fits all full size Radio Flyer wagons (plastic, wood, & steel)
- East to set up (tent pole assembly)
- UV Protection canopy
- 4 clamps hold canopy securely on wagon
- Comes with a small storage bag
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Editorial Review :
Keep your kids safe from the sun's harmful rays. This UV-Protection Wagon Canopy works perfectly with your Radio Flyer Wagon (sold separately). It's easy to set up with tent and pole assembly -- four clamps hold the canopy tight to the wagon and a quick-clip feature lets you easily remove it. Canopy fits all types and sizes of Radio Flyer Wagons, whether they're plastic, steel, or wood. Comes with storage bag.
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Step2 Push Around Buggy (Red)
Price : $49.99 $36.00
Features
: - Steering wheel with honking horn
- Storage space under the hood
- Seat belt holds children in place
- Removable handle allows for easy transport
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Radio Flyer Classic Red Dual Deck Tricycle
Price : $89.99 $59.96
Features
: - The sturdy steel design and rubber tires make this tricycle durable and easy to ride
- Chrome bell and handle tassels are fun and stylish
- A controlled turning radius and low center of gravity make this tricycle easy for little ones to ride
- This Tricycle won Parents Choice Classic Award, Parents Guide to Children's Media Award, The National parenting Centers Seal of Approval
- This product is made by Radio Flyer, innovating play and creating memories since 1917
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Radio Flyer All-Terrain Steel and Wood Wagon
Price : $178.49 $138.98
Features
: - A smooth, seamless steel body and sides crafted of natural wood, no-pinch ball joint
- The handle folds under the wagon for easy storage
- Rubber tires that can be filled with air make for a smooth and quite ride
- This wagon won the National Parenting Publications Award and Early Childhood News Director's Choice Award
- This product is made by Radio Flyer, innovating play and creating memories since 1917
- Controlled turning radius to prevent tipping, make this wagon safe and comfortable for children to ride in
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Radio Flyer Kid's Wheelbarrow
Price : $49.99 $34.99
Features
: - Kids love having a working wheelbarrow that is just their size
- Molded steel body and seamless edges are safe and durable
- Real wooden handles are strong and sturdy
- The molded steel and rubber wheel can stand up to rough terrain and difficult yard work
- For ages over 3 years
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Questions & Answers
Question : Toddler ride on toy in a hotel room?
We are taking a trip to the zoo in about 2 weeks. We have never really been on vacation or stayed overnight anywhere besides the in laws since my 16 month old was born. She loves her Mickey Mouse ride on toy, so I was wondering whether or not I would be allowed to take it to the hotel with us. I know usually most parents take little toys that fit in a bag, but she isn't really interested in anything besides building blocks (which I plan on taking) and her ride on toy. I know many hotels have restrictions on things, so I have no idea whether this would be one of them or not. We are going on the trip for 3 days and my husband has some work to do while we are there, so my daughter and I will be in the hotel room by ourselves for a period of time, which is why I wanted to take something to keep her entertained, and her ride on toy is her favorite.Its a regular size ride on push toy. I just don't want to take it all that way and have something said about having it in the room. We really haven't traveled enough to know hotel policy on things and seeing as how we are going on another trip in June to Dolly wood, I would really like to know.
Answer:
I'm actually a manager at a hotel, and I can tell you that there is absolutely nothing wrong with bringing a ride-on toy for your daughter. The only thing that could possibly become an issue is if it is extremely loud to the neighboring guests and they complain, but this is highly unlikely (unless the hotel has hardwood floors, or your daughter is partying loudly in the middle of the night!). From a mother standpoint, however, you may want to reconsider packing something so big. There will be enough other stimulation around in a new place that she won't really need it, and it will just become cumbersome. (I speak from experience - the first trip we took with our daughter, we overpacked SO much only to find out that our hotel room was on the third floor, and the hotel didn't have an elevator!!!!) Find a hotel with an indoor pool if you can; if they don't have a pool, at least let her walk around the lobby, and around the grounds outside if the weather is nice. Take her shopping, or to some local parks or something. When we were traveling this summer (our daughter was 19 months old), her favorite thing to play with were the travel brochures we picked up at a rest stop along the way. Any good hotel (even if they don't have a concierge!) will have knowledgeable front desk staff that can point you in the direction of entertaining things to do.
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Question : What is your 5-year-old boy like? Mine just wants to play all the time. Getting him to concentrate is like...?
pulling teeth. No, he doesn't have ADD. He just can't seem to motivate himself to think about anything that does not interest him. If you tell him to do something he doesn't want to do such as brushing his teeth, it's like he suddenly loses the will to live and starts falling asleep. He will play with toys, ride his bike, or watch TV for hours on end but does not want to learn anything at all. He's smart, just unmotivated. Others his age can read and do simple math. He can barely tell what the letters and numbers are. I don't get it.
Answer:
Children mature at different rates so I would not worry at all. But I would maybe curtail the watching TV for hours on end.Contrary to popular belief hours of drilling young children on letters and numbers does NOT give them an advantage in kindergarten. I never pushed my kids and my daughter is reading at the 99th ++ percentile and scored the highest in math olympiad this past year in school. She has always been ahead of her class and she reads endlessly while also having fun riding her bike and playing.My five year old son went to pre-k four days a week this past year and so he did learn his letters and numbers and can sort of write his name. I do give him the chore on his chart of being read to 1/2 hour a day since his big sister and brother have the chore of reading on their own 1 hour a day. Quite honestly I would rather he run around at the park across the street and ride his bike all summer and not do a darn thing academically.Here is what your son really needs to know for kindergarten. The academics will take care of themselves when he gets there. And if he really does not catch on to reading until grade 2 or 3 -- don`t worry and don`t let them force him into Chapter 1 reading in 1st grade. Some children are simply not developmentally ready to put it all together until they are about 8 years old. But once they do they are off like rockets.Okay. Here is what he really should know by kindergarten.This may seem odd but the parts of a book: cover; title page; author`s name; title; page numbers; etc. Sometimes especially in our electronic age kids do not always know automatically that all books are pretty much the same in these ways but trust me -- it makes a difference in their early reading. Hard to explain but all the kindergarten teachers here teach it.Learning cause and effect and the properties of physics through practical and hands on things -- clay; baking; painting; pounding a nail; crafts.How to sit still; wait his turn; occupy himself when the focus is not all on him; be a friend.The biggest complaint among kindergarten teachers today is not that children do not know their letters and numbers but that so many children of hovering helicopter parents -- who undoubtedly have drilled them on letters and numbers and phonics -- cannot stand when all the attention is not on them individually and they try to monopolize all of the teacher`s time or think nothing of interrupting the lesson with their own agenda or topic at random with no notice that other children are learning.So...if your son is not narcisstic that would be good.Self-care -- can he operate all the buttons; zippers; snaps; etc on his clothes and help himself in the bathroom?Can he follow simple directions?So DO NOT push him to work with letters or reading yet.Numbers and counting -- you can do an illustration of addition and subtraction using m&ms or skittles or something else fun but there is absolutely no reason to force him to learn to write letters or numbers yet.
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Question : Which kids ride on toy would you recommend....A Peg Perago John Deere Gator? OR a Power wheels Jeep Hurricane?
My son is turning 4 this week and we decided to buy him a ride on toy he has a little one and he loves it but he doesn't fit it anymore. He is very tall for his age (over 100 percentile). We purchased the Jeep hurricane by power wheels which seems to have plenty of leg room for him. The next day I saw the Peg Perago john deere gator and it was $50 cheaper so I purchased it and planned to return the Jeep. Then after I had purchased it we were at a different store that also carried the John deere gator and I had my son sit in it. His legs were about an inch from the dash. It says the seat is adjustable but I couldn't figure out how to move it back, or forward for that matter. It seemed to be all the way back but i;m not sure. Do you own either one of these; or know someone that does? Would you recommend eaither one to a very tall 4 year old boy? Thanks.
Answer:
The Jeep Hurricane is sweet. Get that
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Question : motorized ride on combine toy?
I am looking for a ride on combine for my son for his birthday. All I can find is the pedal ones. Has anyone ever seen or heard of one that has the battery, like the power wheels toys? He already has the battery powered tractor, and we were in the John Deere store the other day and they had a pedal one and he went crazy over it....I will get that one if I can't find a battery powered one, but was wanting to make sure they didn't make such a thing first.Thanks.
Answer:
http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3127454http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?p roductId=3126584http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2331508
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Question : Is it normal for a 20 month old boy to sleep a lot?
My son seems to be sleeping more than before lately. It's been a nice break, but I'm wondering if it's normal? I thought maybe it was just a growth spurt. However it seems to be lasting a long time. He wakes between seven and ten a.m., eats a whole bunch, He is slender, and tall for his age, plays until one or two, eats again, then sleeps til about 6pm. He wakes up eats dinner, and goes back down at 8pm. It seems like all he does is eat and sleep!!! He has grown a lot lately. Hard to tell except that he is outgrowing some of his toys. Toy ride on truck and rocking horse for example. Is that too much sleeping?
Answer:
It does sound like he's going through a bit of growing. But remember 2 yr olds need lots of sleep. Try this website http://www.babycenter.com/0_how-much-sleep-does-your-child-need_7645.bcAlso every child is different. Some are sleepers others are not. Though it does sound like he may be gearing up for growing or IS growing and his body is tuckered out!My daughter is 3 yrs old and she still needs a nap in the afternoon or she will be uber cranky. She sleeps from 9pm-about 8-9am then takes a nap around 12-1pm and usually sleep about 2 hours. Sometimes more sometimes less. Hope this helps!
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Question : Best ride on toy for a 2 year old?
My son is turning 2 years old this spring and I want to get him a fun outside toy. We take walks to the park all the time, but the walk is a bit too far for him on his baby power wheel. I have been looking at the Little Tikes Deluxe Cozy Car because it lets me push him while he thinks he is driving (something he loves!). My only concern is that the recommended age is 1-3 years and most of the reviewers love it for their child's 1st birthday, but I'm not really seeing anything about older kids. I'm wondering if he is going to grow out of it too quickly. Any ideas? If you think he'll be too big for this, do you have another suggestion for a ride on toy other than Power Wheels? Thanks :)
Answer:
He will be using a tricycle soon. Get one that can go very quickly. Usually these have a very large front wheel, and sit close to the ground. At age 4-5 he will start on a bike with training wheels, and at 5-6 you can take off the training wheels. Many tricycles have a detachable push bar for the parents to push it along.
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Question : What do you do with toys your children have outgrown (husband + I are having a disagreement)?
My son Chase is 15 months old and has toys galore (from when he was a baby to now). All his small toys fit in his 30 gallon storage container + hand made toy box that he plays and grabs toys from. This doesn't even include large toys like his 2 music tables, 2 rocking horses, ride on toys, basketball hoop, his indoor/outdoor castle with slide, kitchen set... the list goes on and on. Anyways, I'm pregnant with our second child and I wanted to go through all of Chase's toys and put the toys that are no longer age appropriate in a container before our second child Blake is born (that way what is out of sight is out of mind and Blake can play with those toys later on). But, my husband doesn't agree. He says they are Chase's toys and to just leave them alone. Should I listen to my husband and just leave the toys alone or should I remove the toys that Chase's outgrown before the other baby comes?
Answer:
Hello, my name is Alexandra and I am a toy hoarder and I also hoard baby/toddler clothes. I just can't help it!! I don't want to part with things because Jarrett LITERALLY grew out of stuff very fast. A lot of the toys were barely played with and clothes were barely worn. I don't want another child right now (my baby fever faded fast) or may not want another one, but just in case. Maybe someday I will part with them little by little, but right now I put them in a tub and pushed them to the back of a storage closet. My husband told me to either put them up or get rid of them. I also rotate toys so my son gets used to things and if he gets tired of something I change them out with toys he hasn't played with for a while. It works out well. In your case, just put them away and if your husband really wants them out he will dig them out himself. LOL if he doesn't want to then he might be okay with it. Make room for the baby stuff, I mean you have to split the space equally between both of your boys. Ek, I am so excited for you, Chase is going to have a baby brother to play with! Congrats again, and hopefully all works out.
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Question : Kid's ride on toy - how to make motor faster?
My kids have an electric ride on toy that goes about 5 mph. How would I fix it up to make it go faster? I don't think I actually will, but I'm curious. Would I have to do something with the motor or get a new motor all together? What kind of motor would I look for? Again, I'm not actually going to do it, it was just a discussion between a neighbor and myself...
Answer:
All toys like this depend on the voltage of the battery. This is probably a 6 volt battery. You could either find a battery with higher voltage that will fit in its place or get a transformer that will raise the voltage. I don't recommend that you do either since the current involved is significant and could kill you if you messed with it.
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Question : How can I make a ride on toy (a Hummer) remote controlled?
I have a special needs child who loves the toys she can ride in, but I need them to be remote controlled since she doesn't understand how to operate them herself. I bought one that came remote controlled but am very disappointed in its size. I already have a larger ride on but it is not remote controlled. I want to make it remote controlled if at all possible.
Answer:
I know how but unless you got a couple grand to kill and a whole lota a time on your hands it's not worth it,it would involve taking it apart welding a new frame changin the steering colum unless you were a profetional with no job, by the time you finished she'd have a real car by thenwatch how they do it on mythbusters sometime to see how complicated it is
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Question : Ho to teach a toddler to drive his ride on?
My son got a ride on toy for Christmas (kind of like the little tikes "traditional" car but it's a bump bee and without the top) but he can't figure out how to push it with his feet.. he climbs in and out of it all day long but just sits in it because he can't figure it out.. I tried to show him to move his feet back and forth but it didn't work? What can I do just sit back and let him figure it out? Or is there tips to get him to learn it? He is 17 months by the way!Here he is just sitting in it.. LOL sorry love this pic!http://i76.photobucket.com/albums/j34/Kindra07/DSCI1100.jpg
Answer:
Kids learn realy well by mimicking.So it would really help if he could see someone else doing it.Alternatively you could put your hands over his feet and peddle them til he gets a feel for it.I gave my boys mok with straws a couple months ago and one of them started blowing into the straw making bubbles and the other couldn't figure out what to do to get the same result. I kept telling him to blow and blow like he's making bubbles and he was blowing but it was more on the straw than into it.. so I got a bubble blower wand and held it right in front of the straw and told him to "blow bubbles" and he started blowing and then he totally got it! Now they both love to blow into their straws haha.So you might have to do some creative thinking to get him to make the motion he needs to make.Or you might have to wait til he's a little bit older.He does look just fine and happy without peddling it!hehe.Also can you push it around? If so then you could push it around for him til he gets a feel for the peddles.
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