N
Fast Facts:
- Continue breastfeeding
- No need for juice
- Cereal should never be placed in a bottle
- If formula fed, should not need more than 32 oz. per day
- Do not prop up the bottle – always hold your baby during feeding
- Your baby will know when they are hungry and when they are full – watch for signs of fullness
- Do not put your baby to bed with a bottle
- You may stretch out feedings over night
- Wait until 6 months to start solids with a spoon
- Discuss Vitamin D and iron supplementation with your health care provider
Videos:
Resources:
Parenting at Mealtime & Playtime Handout – 4 – 6 Months
English – Spanish
N
Fast Facts:
- Continue breastfeeding
- No need for juice
- Cereal should never be placed in a bottle
- If formula fed, should not need more than 32 oz. per day
- Do not prop up the bottle – always hold your baby during feeding
- Your baby will know when they are hungry and when they are full – watch for signs of fullness
- Do not put your baby to bed with a bottle
- You may stretch out feedings over night
- Wait until 6 months to start solids with a spoon
- Discuss Vitamin D and iron supplementation with your health care provider
Videos:
Resources:
Parenting at Mealtime & Playtime Handout – 4 – 6 Months
English – Spanish
N
Fast Facts:
- Continue breastfeeding
- No need for juice
- Cereal should never be placed in a bottle
- If formula fed, should not need more than 32 oz. per day
- Do not prop up the bottle – always hold your baby during feeding
- Your baby will know when they are hungry and when they are full – watch for signs of fullness
- Do not put your baby to bed with a bottle
- You may stretch out feedings over night
- Wait until 6 months to start solids with a spoon
- Discuss Vitamin D and iron supplementation with your health care provider
Videos:
Resources:
Parenting at Mealtime & Playtime Handout – 4 – 6 Months
English – Spanish
N
Fast Facts:
- Continue breastfeeding
- No need for juice
- Cereal should never be placed in a bottle
- If formula fed, should not need more than 32 oz. per day
- Do not prop up the bottle – always hold your baby during feeding
- Your baby will know when they are hungry and when they are full – watch for signs of fullness
- Do not put your baby to bed with a bottle
- You may stretch out feedings over night
- Wait until 6 months to start solids with a spoon
- Discuss Vitamin D and iron supplementation with your health care provider
Videos:
Resources:
Parenting at Mealtime & Playtime Handout – 4 – 6 Months
English – Spanish
Starting Solid Foods is a Great Time for Learning and Healthy Development – Video
