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What to Look For in Prams, Pushchairs and Buggys

Whether you're looking for a pushchair, pram or buggy there are a lot of things to think about. Think about the amount you're willing to spend, if you're looking for a small buggy or something more spacious and how easy to clean it.

Look for models with the ability to adjust to various positions. Also, consider a newborn carrycot or bassinet. Check if they lie completely flat as this is essential for your baby's growing spine.

Safety

When you are out and about with your baby in a pushchair or pram, it's important that you adhere to safety guidelines so that your little one is comfortable and safe. Avoid overloaded strollers or pushchair to ensure that there is no damage or instability. Avoid placing pillows or blankets in the pram as this can be dangerous for your baby especially in the event of an accident. Also, don't let older siblings climb on the stroller or pram with car seat because it could pose a risk.

It's also an excellent idea to search for a pushchair that has extra padding, especially around the headrest, since this can keep your child safe from crashing into objects when out and about. It's also recommended to select a pushchair pram with padding on the headrests, since this will protect your child from bumping into things when out and out and about.

Some pushchairs and prams have a bassinet attachment that is ideal for newborns to lie flat in, cocooned and comfortable. Others will have a carrycot that is removed when your baby is old enough to sit. Some prams also have seats that can be switched between the two types as your child develops.

Many pushchairs and prams can be folded down to a small size when they are not being used. This makes them much easier to put in your car boot or to transport them on public transport. Check how compact they are folded. This can make a big difference when you need to fit them into tight spaces or go up and over the stairs.

If you intend to use your stroller or pram into areas with rougher terrain, like parks or fields, or even on the beach, it is best to choose a model that has off-road wheels. These are the best wheels for these kinds of terrains. Check that the wheels are air-filled as this will enable them to easily move over rough terrain and will not puncture.

For hot days the parasol that attaches to the frame of the pushchair or a sunshade can help to shield your child from overheating and provide much-needed shade. They can be purchased as a separate item or as an entire set of accessories for your pushchair. There are a variety of styles and colours available.

Comfort

A good pram should be comfortable to push for you and your baby. Soft padded seats, adjustable settings that allow your baby to lay flat on their backs or raise their legs slightly to ease reflux, and an expansive sun canopy are all helpful. Choose a suspension system that will allow for a smoother ride, as well as brakes that are quick to stop quickly in a situation of emergency.

It's essential that your pushchair is suitable for this position for the first few weeks. A lot of frames come with a carrycot for newborns that then converts to a reclining seat when your baby is old enough. This means you can use both an infant pram and a pushchair in the same frame.

You'll also need to consider your requirements when choosing a pram, for instance, whether it's easy to manoeuvre and what sort of storage space you'll need. It's a good idea to visit a shop that lets you test drive various prams for newborns or pushchairs to test how they feel and fold. You should also check out any accessories you might require, such as a footmuff or seat liner, to keep your baby cool in summer and warm in winter.

Finally, you'll need to think about the overall design of your stroller - does it suit your personality and lifestyle? You'll be using your pushchair for a number of years, so make sure you pick an option that you will not regret.

A light pushchair that is puncture-proof tyres, a big bouncy suspension and a hood you can pull down to shield your baby from the elements is our Goldilocks of pushchairs, providing just the right balance of comfort for your child and you. It's stylish and elegant brushed twill that has a faux leather handle and leatherette trimmings. It has a traditional appearance, but it also looks modern and fresh. It's also very competitively priced and comes with a selection of useful accessories.

Practicality

The terms pushchair, pram buggy, pram and travel system (Related Web Page) are frequently used but it's crucial to pick one that meets your needs and your lifestyle. You'll be able to transport on public transportation as well as in your car at home if you opt for models that fold. If you choose to purchase an infant stroller or a travel system that has a separate baby seat, make sure that it snaps securely onto the chassis and can be detached without waking your baby (especially if they're sleeping).

Many prams come with a spacious storage basket underneath which helps keep your shopping bags, bags and nappies within reach. The wheels are usually pivoting, making it simple to maneuver and steer them through narrow aisles in stores or in crowded areas like beaches and parks. If you plan to use it in the country, you may want to choose a model with large all-terrain tires that can withstand rough terrain and muddy paths.

A pushchair or stroller is lighter than a traditional pram, and the seat can be adjusted in multiple positions. This is ideal for infants who can sit up or newborns. They usually have a large canopy that provides your child or toddler protection from the sun and some models may also be suitable for use in the rain.

Consider how the model weighs and then consider if you are able to comfortably move it in and out of your car's boot or up the stairs to your home (with or without your baby inside!) - especially as they will increase in weight over time. It might be worth paying an extra amount for a machine washable cover that makes cleaning up spillages or leaks from nappy nappy simple. It is also advisable to test any strollers or prams for newborns that you're considering buying to determine how they move and feel, and to check how easy they fold up and move around. You may also want to determine whether the handlebars feel comfy to you.

Cleaning

The most effective way to minimize the risk of mildew and mould is to clean your pushchair on a regular basis. This includes wiping down any fabric parts as soon as they are dirty and giving them a full wash every two weeks or more often. Using a deodoriser and/or fabric freshener on a regular basis can also help keep odours at bay and stop the accumulation of grime that can result in the growth of mould spores as well as an unhygienic environment for your baby.

It's a great idea to remove any covers or padding prior to cleaning your pushchair. This will allow you to access and clean those difficult to reach places such as the canopy, hood or support for the seat. Make sure you choose an area that is well-ventilated to work in and then lay down a sheet or tarp to protect the floor and make cleaning as simple as it can be. It's also an ideal idea to use a vacuum cleaner with a flexible nozzle attachment to get rid of any food debris or dirt that might be tucked away in the corners and crevices.

If your pushchair comes with removable fabric sections, make sure you read the instructions of the manufacturer for cleaning and wash them in accordance with the instructions (either by hand or by washing in a machine). If you want to wash your fabrics in prams then you can use a solution made of warm water, gentle soap or mild detergent. However, it is recommended to examine the fabric for the durability of its colour before applying any cleaning product as some chemicals can harm or bleach delicate fabrics.

Stubborn marks and stains are often cured by adding a small amount bicarbonate of soda to the wash. This is a powerful stain remover which can lift all kinds of odours, such as those caused by urine or milk. It can also help lift any soap residues or detergent. After you're done, rinse the fabric thoroughly to get rid of any soap residue, and hang it to dry. Do this outside, as sunlight is a natural conditioner and disinfectant.