Weaning is when you stop breastfeeding your baby or toddler. Find out how to start reducing breast feeds and weaning your child to a bottle or cup.

At 11 months, your baby is almost a toddler. You'll be surprised at how quickly they move around your home and how independent they become.

Find out how to get started with introducing solid foods and balancing milk feeds. Learn about 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 is about 6 months of age, breast milk or formula will no longer provide all the nutrition they need for healthy growth.

Whether you have already had your baby or are currently pregnant planning on what is to come, learn about breastfeeding, bottle feeding and introducing solids.

At 6 months, your baby should be more coordinated, start to respond to particular words, and have a better sense of the world around them.

It is usually perfectly safe to carry on breastfeeding while you’re pregnant with your next child, although you might experience a few changes in your body.

At 12 months, your baby is now a toddler. They may already, or soon take first steps, develop a sense of humour, and tell you they love you.

Babies are often given a dummy, also called pacifiers or soothers, to suck on for comfort. Most babies have a strong sucking reflex and sucking often soothes them.