thread: How do you keep a Wriggly Baby/Toddler covered at night????

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  1. #1
    Registered User

    Jun 2007
    Brookvale, NSW
    9

    How do you keep a Wriggly Baby/Toddler covered at night????

    Hi Everyone

    My almost 12 month old daughter wriggles around so much at night when she sleeps that it is very hard to keep her covered. I have taken the sheet out at the moment as it is not doing anything.

    Would love some suggestions as to how you all keep you child covered up at night.

    Thanks for your help.

    Suzi

  2. #2
    Registered User
    Add JCE0810 on Facebook

    Oct 2007
    North Lakes, QLD
    2,919

    I have the same problem, i've given up putting a blanket or sheet on her as it just ends up in a pile, out of the cot (as she's learnt to put things over the side) or she uses it as a pillow.

    It's too warm for a sleeping bag so i just make sure she has warm pj's & socks on and she is warm enough as our nights are warm.

    Be interested to see what responses you get.

  3. #3
    BellyBelly Member

    Jul 2006
    1,069

    TBH I don't think there is a real answer to that!!...I would say the same as Joanne, just dress them warm or have them in a sleeping bag suit.
    My DD (20 months) is only just starting now to sleep under some light wraps that I just lay on top of her, but still most of the time she is wriggly too and just sleeps uncovered.

  4. #4
    Registered User

    Dec 2006
    between the mountain & the ocean
    757

    i can't praise sleeping bags enough, but ds has air con in his room so the heat thing isn't an issue. What about 0.5 tog sleeping bag with just a singlet and nappy on?

  5. #5
    BellyBelly Life Subscriber & MPM

    Feb 2007
    Melbourne
    5,462

    I use a lightweight, sleeveless sleeping bag for DS2, it works great!

  6. #6
    Registered User

    Jan 2007
    7,197

    Summer or winter Izzy is in a bag and has been since she was 8 weeks old..... we have lovely light cotton ones for summer and 2.5 TOG for cold nights. Love 'em. The only time we skip them is on freakishly hot 30 degree nights and she will just be in a nappy and singlet.

  7. #7
    Registered User

    Sep 2008
    Adelaide
    196

    Yep, as many of the ladies have said - sleeping bags are the way to go!
    A lot of places sell both winter and summer bags - and you can obviously alter the degree of warmth by what you dress bubs in under the bag.

    My MIL loves making stuff for our DS - so she's made us two so far as he grew out of the first
    Good Luck keeping your youngen warm!