Nursery® Water - Purified Water with Added Fluoride Processed by Steam Distillation

Nursery® Water is a purified water with added fluoride that is processed by steam distillation that will help nourish your infant or toddler. Our water goes through an extensive process of steam distillation to ensure that it is safe and of the highest quality to assist in the growth and development of your little one. We even add minerals such as magnesium, potassium, and calcium for a refreshing taste your child will love! Once Nursery® Water goes through the purification process, we conduct routine monitoring to ensure that it is of the highest quality.

As a parent, you are concerned with taking the best possible care of your child. We are happy to provide you with Nursery®, a purified water with added fluoride processed by steam distillation that may do much more than simply hydrate your child. Nursery® Water may also help to strengthen teeth. We also provide you with a wealth of information on ways you can help keep your child healthy and happy during the critical first years of development.

Find the right product for your child:

Consult your physician or dental professional if using another fluoridated product.

Helpful Tips
for Parents

Carbon Monoxide:
Danger in the Air

Imagine this scene: It's a beautiful morning, your toddler is safely strapped in her car seat and the two of you are ready to go out for a day of shopping. You suddenly realize you forgot to leave a note for your teenager, so you race inside, leaving your little one in the car with the motor running and the garage door closed. She'll be okay alone for a few minutes, won't she?
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Hand in Hand

Are you wondering whether your baby will be right-handed or left-handed? Be patient; it may be months or years before you know for sure. Most babies start showing a preference for reaching for things with their right hands between six and nine months, but it’s not until they’re 18 months or older that they start using their preferred hand more consistently. By age three or four, their handedness should be fairly evident. If it’s not, you may want to talk to your pediatrician.

Source: “How Handedness Develops in Infants,” by Robert Needlman, M.D., F.A.A.P., www.drspock.com, June 10, 2001

Laundry Learning

Turn laundry day into a fun learning experience for your toddler. Let him sort dirty clothes into lights and darks and have him identify each garment’s color. Give him the clean towels and show him how to make squares, rectangles and triangles. Let him try matching the socks, coaxing him to find each one’s “twin.”

Source: Folding, Sorting & Matching Fun, www.familyfun.com/p>