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Try sewing a stuffed sword for your little gladiator, or make a paper or plastic foam crown for your toddling princess. Happy Halloween! From: babycenter.com Tags: halloween
Treating your kids to a spooky Halloween dinner will make them less likely to eat the candy they collect before you have a chance to check it for them. From: halloween-safety.com Tags: halloween
When trick or treating tell kids to just stand outside the door, not right up to the door. Never go inside the house. If they insist you go inside, run to the next house and report the incident so the police can check it out. From: essortment.com Tags: halloween
Tots tend to trip and fall under the best of conditions, so you’ll have to take extra precautions on Halloween night. When choosing or creating a costume, make sure it’s short enough to let her navigate easily. From: babycenter.com
Look for flame-resistant labels when buying costumes, masks, beards, and wigs. According to Yolanda Fultz-Morris of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, such products not only resist burning but also burn out quickly if they do catch on fire. From: babycenter.com
Small children should never carve pumpkins. Children can draw a face with markers. Then parents can do the cutting. From: American Academy of Pediatrics
But what will happen on Halloween when the monsters come face to face with human trick-or-treaters in this fun-filled book The Night Before Halloween From: Lil’ Fingers Storybooks and Games
From: halloween-safety.com
To keep homes safe for visiting trick-or-treaters, parents should remove from the porch and front yard anything a child could trip over such as garden hoses, toys, bikes and lawn decorations. From: American Academy of Pediatrics
Halloween now days is more intense than it was in 1970. Costumes can be very scary for a little two year old. While many grand parents want to get creative with their grand children and make home made costumes including vampires, werewolves, and a bunch of fake blood, it is best to go with fun costumes From associatedContent.
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Beware of pointed props. Replace plastic swords and sharp-pointed princess crowns with softer versions.
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Little monsters and goofy goblins take center stage in this silly, spooky spin on Clement C. Moore’s beloved poem.