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The crib brings the nursery together. But a crib’s appearance isn’t their most important feature. Don’t focus every ounce of your energy on selecting the color without considering if the crib is right for your babies.

The Sides Are Stationary

Some parents like having sides that pull down, but it’s harmful to your little one. If they push down or rattle hard enough, they could fall out.

Parents need to avoid accidents by purchasing cribs with stationary sides. You can spot fixed sides by looking at how the sides are attached to the crib.

The Slats Are an Appropriate Width

The bars below the base are called “slats.” If they’re too wide, babies and toddlers could get stuck. Parents can avoid this by looking at the measurements.

If the crib bars are six centimeters or less, you can use the crib. However, if you notice broken or missing pieces, contact the manufacturer right away for a replacement.

There Are No Headboard or Footboard Cut-Outs

Headboard and footboards will protect your little one from getting their feet, arms, or head stuck. No one should cut the headboard and footboards.

Headboard and footboard cutouts are adorable, but they’re not appropriate for small children. Keep the headboard and footboard shapes off the table until they get older.

Its Materials Are Nontoxic

The crib should come from a manufacturer that has sustainable practices. The safest material for your baby’s crib is wood, as it’s ecofriendly and the manufacturing process is not toxin-heavy.

So, you don’t need to worry about VOCs harming your child. Many baby bed makers will have the Greenguard Gold Certification attached to their name to certify the products are tested for indoor air quality and toxin emissions.

It’s fun decorating the baby’s room, but without understanding how to know if a crib is right for your baby, you might not have a safe space. Keep this list in mind as you shop for the best bassinet choice for your baby that’s toxin-free and has no safety concerns.


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