| Product name | Wooden Walker |
| Size | 25cm*30cm*30cm |
| Weight | 1030G |
| MOQ | 56PCS |
| Recommended Age | 12 months – 3 years |
| Certificate | EN71, ASTM,CE,CPC |
| Feature | ECO-FRIENDLY,Nontoxic |
| Color | As picture or customized |
| Certificate | EN7/CE/CPC/BSCI |
| Logo | can custom your logo |
| Raw Material | Beech woode, pine wood,maple wood,rubber wood,etc |
| OEM /ODM | Customized designs,materials,size % colors available
free design service |
A walker is a tool for babies to learn to walk when they are young. It belongs to the toy stroller category. The baby walker can moderately assist the baby to learn to walk, and the baby walker with toys also has the function of “entertainment”, which is helpful for training the coordination of the baby’s limb movements. On the premise of ensuring safety and correct use, the walker provides a convenient tool for the baby to learn to walk, and also liberates the mother’s hands. However, if the baby walker is not properly selected and used improperly, it will also have a negative impact on the baby’s learning to walk.
The follow-up survey shows that the average time for babies who often use walkers to sit, crawl and walk is 6.73 months, 6.68 months and 11.66 months respectively, which is obviously later than that of babies who do not take walkers who can sit and crawl. The average time to walk is 5.39 months, 5.84 months and 10.82 months.
7 and 8 months are the best time for babies to practice rolling and crawling. When they get on a walker, their freedom of movement is greatly restricted, and the opportunities for practice are reduced. Because of the walker, children can move freely at home, roll, roll, and crawl. The attraction of crawling to the baby is greatly reduced. Due to the lack of interest and practice, the development of children’s movement is affected to a certain extent. Learning to walk requires coordination of eyes, hands, and feet. The large safety tray in front of the walker blocks the child’s sight. The baby cannot see his walking feet or understand why he is walking. It takes “strength” to learn to walk, but due to the sliding action of the wheels, the child can “walk” with the force of the car. Naturally, it is not good for children to learn to stand and walk.
