Everything you need to potty train your toddler, from the signs that say they’re ready through to the trickiest day of the week and your child’s first dry outings.
Potty training does not need a shopping trolley full of gadgets. Here is exactly what earns its place, what is optional, and what you can leave on the shelf.
A week of potty training has a shape: three days at home, then short outings, then the toilet. Here is what happens on each day, what to watch for instead of the clock, and what to do if it doesn’t go smoothly.
Weeing on the potty but holding on for a poo is one of the most common sticking points in potty training. Here is why it happens and the gradual steps that actually help.
If potty training has stalled, the honest answer is often to stop, not push harder. Here is how to tell a slow start from a genuine stall, how to pause properly, and how to restart so it works.
Parents often ask how long after a drink a toddler will need the potty. The honest answer is that it varies, but there is a way to learn your own child’s pattern in just a couple of days.
Before you buy anything for potty training, here is exactly what goes into a sensible kit, how many of each thing you need, and which items you can safely leave on the shelf.
Some signs mean a child simply needs a bit more time before potty training, not that anything has gone wrong. Here are the seven worth watching for, and what to do about each one.
The 3-day potty training method means three intensive days at home, not a guaranteed finish line. Here is what actually happens day by day, and what to expect after.
This shop ships the Potty Training Box within the UK only. In the US we offer the same method as an online course you can start today.
Go to our US site
