I carried a Potette and liners everywhere I went.’ - recommended by Mumsnet user, TheLovelinessOfDemons It’s lightweight enough to be hung on the handles of a buggy too. And if your child is caught short somewhere inconvenient, the potty even has a leak-proof seal so you can just close it up and deal with the contents later. Because it doesn't require a bag, there’s no additional outlay once you’ve bought it (and it’s better for the environment as well). We think kids will like the friendly animal designs and might even have fun carrying it around themselves. All in all, we can see why this award-winning potty has fast become a favourite with parents.

This product can also be used as a travel potty and has a wide base with a rubber rim that creates a sturdy structure and prevents your little one from sliding while mounting or dismounting the toilet. It comes in seven different two-tone colour options and is made with recyclable BPA-free plastic. The Summer Infant potty has a flip-up seat with a built-in, slightly raised splash guard and an additional clip-on splash guard for added protection against accidents. Simply raise the seat to remove the bowl below for an easy cleaning process. This product is available in either white or pink and comes with the two AAA batteries required to activate the flushing sound. When it comes to potty training, all children and parents are different. This means there is no set time in life to start potty training. Instead, most parents take cues from their children that help alert them to when they are actually ready. Signs your kid is ready to start potty training: Don’t worry about using the odd nappy or pull-up in certain situations where you can’t really carry a potty around, like say a theme parkI'm going to do myself and my little one a favor and just buy another one of these, or two! It's perfect, and it's the only one she'll use!

Once you complete potty training, cleaning up your child’s waste will become a rare occasion. But, before this happens we think you should at least make this messy part of raising a kid as easy as possible, especially when it comes to a potty training chair.It's also worth doing your homework, so you can focus on your child and minimise any mishaps. 'Don’t start potty training if you have just moved, a new sibling has joined the family, you've recently started a new childcare setting, or during any illness,' says Jenner. 'When you do start, make sure your diary is not too full because on the first day it is good to be at home, so they understand what they have to do,' she adds. 'Then slowly venture out on day two for a short period. And, don’t forget to take your potty everywhere you go!' Alternatively you can take a potty seat which clips over the top of a toilet seat to make it easier for a little one to use a public toilet.

A potty chair is just that, a self-contained chair. Most potty chairs have a removable insert that catches waste. Potty chairs are ideal for a child under the age of three. There are a few different methods including rewards-led, child-oriented and 3-day potty training, but the end goal is always the same: persuading your toddler to pee and poo on the potty instead of in a nappy. Before you get started, read up on the subject and decide which method best suits your family set-up. Do your research It’s a good idea to have a potty or potty training seat lying around the house a few months in advance so that potty training doesn't seem too new or scary. It also gives your toddler a chance to become familiar with it, and they might even like to have a go on it in a low-key way before you start training properly.For a reasonably priced, does-what-it-says-on-the-tin model, the Boots Potty is pretty impressive. Parents have noted the high splash guard, which not all potties have. It also has feet that your toddler can stand on, which prevent the potty coming up with them when they stand.