Organic fun on the run! These brightly colored toys will surely bring a smile to your baby’s face. Clip them to your stroller, high chair, car seat, or wherever you happen to go. Each one comes with a squeaker inside and crinkly ears. Collect them all!
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Bailey The Bee comes with crinkle paper in his wings, adorable dangling legs, and is so enchanting that he will help to stimulate your child's imagination while mom is busy and on the go. He also has a handy strap to attach to a car seat or stroller, and has a chime inside that makes magical music as he bounces up and down. Just in time for a summertime stroll in the park!
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Lola The Ladybug has a mirror on her belly and is so enchanting that she will help to stimulate your child's imagination while mom is busy and on the go. She also has a handy strap to attach to a car seat or stroller, and has a chime inside that makes magical music as she bounces up and down. Just in time for a summertime stroll in the park!
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Calvin The Caterpillar has adorable dangling legs, and is so enchanting that he will help to stimulate your child's imagination while mom is busy and on the go. He also has a handy strap to attach to a car seat or stroller, and has a chime inside that makes magical music as he bounces up and down. Just in time for a summertime stroll in the park!
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Go ahead and do your part - your planet will thank you...Going organic helps to keep chemicals out of the air, water, soil, and most importantly - our bodies.
One third of the world’s pesticides are used on cotton crops alone. These chemicals are absorbed into the cotton plant, the air, the soil, the water and eventually, our bodies. These harmful toxins also make their way back into our food chain - the cotton seeds are used to feed the cattle we get our milk and beef from, and also used to make cotton seed oil, a cornerstone of the processed foods most families eat every day; and it's just not bad for the planet; 20,000 deaths occur each year from pesticide poisoning in developing countries, many of these from cotton farming, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). |
