Considering that some babies have teeth at 2 or 3 months and others don't have teeth til they're over a year old, it shouldn't determine when to start solids. My 9-month-old still doesn't have any teeth, but that didn't stop him from enjoying Thanksgiving dinner!

Considering that some babies have teeth at 2 or 3 months and others don't have teeth til they're over a year old, it shouldn't determine when to start solids. My 9-month-old still doesn't have any teeth, but that didn't stop him from enjoying Thanksgiving dinner!

Considering that some babies have teeth at 2 or 3 months and others don't have teeth til they're over a year old, it shouldn't determine when to start solids. My 9-month-old still doesn't have any teeth, but that didn't stop him from enjoying Thanksgiving dinner!

when should you start disciplining your child

My daughter is 6.5 months old and i started feeding her solids at 4 months she does amazing at 3 months she was well ready to eat solids it was amzing..

well my babygirl is 4 months and she already wants to devour everything but she just cant swallow her food yet she spits most of it out.

APA says 6 months!!! Ours wasn't ready until almost 7 months. Now he's a great little eater at 14 months.

I WAS 2 years and ths was always a qustion partents we are not come on my day is been this come are so doing today is a good day

I was an Infant Teacher for 3 1/2 years and this was always a question parents asked my co-teacher and I. As a parent watching your baby eat solid can be scary and often emotional. If you are breast feeding you often feel that they may stop wanting breast milk as much and even if you aren't it is new phase that tells you that your baby is growing older. These are normal feelings but be reassured that as your baby grows baby food is just a supplement to what you are already giving your infant with breast milk or formula. The above statement provides all the physical signs of being ready and most of the time those physical abilities come around 4 to 6 months of age. Also around 9 months you should start giving your infant finger foods. That is what really worries parents because there's always the worry of choking. Remember, if you here noise than it's not choking. Infants will always gag when they first are learning to eat finger foods. This is new to them, they have never experienced the texture in their mouth. Often the food is still on the back of their tongue as they don't want to swallow this weird thing in their mouth. Don't worry. It's normal. You also might want to start with puffs or yogurt melts as they dissolve quickly while your infant is getting used to texture.

Nickolas really likes teething bisquits. since he cant eat real food i give him rits crackers or teething bisquits. they are hard but nickolas just sucks and gums it.