Toy bow it is the only product of its kind that, when fitted to a chair, a recliner or a wheelchair it diversifies the baby's time.

The toy is very easy to assemble, and adjustment of its angle of inclination it will allow us to tailor it to the needs of each child.
Toys suspended from a bow will enable each toddler to develop great motor skills, precise movements, and senses.

Characteristics

• a movable stick for adjusting the angle of inclination, easily inclined towards the child
• a bunny with a squeaky head
• strawberry pendant with mirror
• transparent granite fox with a squeaky head and paw
• bee squeak
• a child-operated fan with a carrot-biter handle
• a length of not more than 30 mm

One, easy tilt of the bow towards the child.
Two, easy to pull mirror.
Three, a rattle ball with squeaky elements.
Four, a fox with a transparent prism.
Fifth, the rattlesnake.
A flower powered by a child with a handle.
Seven, a carrot-shaped bite.
8. Universal mounting with clips.

Developmental guidance:

0-3 months
For the first three months, a baby needs toys to focus on. Therefore, it is best to keep the toy at a reasonable distance from the child.
 
 
2-4 months
While the child is lying on his back, the toys should be within reach of the child look in the mirror, strawberry, playing with the bite or look at the toys hanging in front of him.
 
 
4-6 months
The child's developing senses and control of his hands allow him to grasp a toy, play the a-ku-ku, put a bite into his mouth tooth decay.
 

Below are key developmental elements that your child can develop with this toy:

The senses
The smiling characters, the grunting, and the variety of materials stimulate the senses of sight, hearing, and touch.

Precision movements
The adjustable tilt of the bow allows the child to be positioned at a suitable distance from the toy, allowing the child to hit the toy and later to touch and pull it. In this way, the child practices his motor skills and visual-motor coordination.

Mating
When a child hits a toy which in turn triggers a movement or a sound of the toy, the child is watching how cause and effect works. Later, the child will learn how to activate an electronic toy and a fan.

Did you know that?
Until six months of age, a baby is not able to bend over to reach a toy. For this reason, it is important to position the bow so that the toys are within reach.