Weaning is what happens as you stop breastfeeding your baby or toddler. Find out here how to start weaning your child to a bottle or cup.

Babies start weaning when they begin consuming foods other than breastmilk. For advice on weaning check out Tresillian's tip page.

Is it time for weaning for your toddler or preschooler? How you wean is up to you, but it helps to take things slowly and give your child cuddles and comfort.

Whether weaning is led by you or baby, you can make the process of stopping breastfeeding easier if you take it slowly to start with. Get more tips.

Breastfeeding, starting solids and weaning should occur at particular stages of a baby’s development. Exclusive breastfeeding until 6 months and introducing solids gradually thereafter is recommended for most babies, but there are exceptions to these baby feeding rules.

There’s no hurry to phase out night feeds, but night weaning and phasing out night feeds might be an option once your baby is about six months old. Read more.

Breastmilk continues to provide both nutrition and immune benefits for toddlers and older children. Many mothers find that breastfeeding provides their child with the emotional security that ends up being one of the most important parts of their feeding relationship. It lets their child outgrow infancy at their own pace.

Seek guidance from your child health nurse and/or lactation consultant

Find top breastfeeding tips and answers to common questions, including advice on how to increase your milk supply and weaning your baby.

Most people think about breastfeeding as something that only occurs after a woman has given birth. However, lactation (the process of making breastmilk) can work in other situations too. For example, it is possible for a woman to start to make milk again after weaning or even if she has never given birth or been pregnant).