Find out how to get started with balancing milk feeds and introducing solid foods and what are the best foods to start with.

When you start to introduce solids at around 6 months-old, your baby will discover new tastes and textures. This handy guide will get you started.

By the time your baby turns one, they should be eating a variety of different foods.

Babies poo! Some poo after every feed, while others can go for days without a dirty nappy. But what you do find in the nappy can say something your baby's health - learn more here.

Mixed feeding is when a baby is fed formula as well as breastmilk. Learn about why some women use mixed feeding, how to manage it, and where to get help.

You may wonder when it is safe to start giving your baby water. Whether you are breastfeeding or formula feeding, learn how and at what age to get started.

All babies will gain weight differently, but there are some guidelines for healthy weight gain.

The nutritional benefits of breastfeeding in the first year of life are well-documented and they do not cease after 12 months.Breastfeeding your toddler can provide 29% of his daily energy needs, 43% of protein requirements, 75% of vitamin A requirements and 60% of vitamin C. Read about breastfeeding toddlers.

Worried your baby isn’t getting enough breastmilk? Mixed feeding, or supplementing with formula, might help. Start by talking with your midwife, nurse or GP.

Regardless of whether a mother exclusively breastfeeds, exclusively uses formula or does a combination (mixed feeding), she has done her very best and has made decisions that were right at the time, based on the support and information she had available to her.