Name: 0-6 Months Baby Registry: Panda Crate Plus Toys
Brand: KiwiCo
SKU: PTMP
Price: 240 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

Get those early development skills into tip-top shape —with this wonderfully wobbly shape stacker! Exercise fine motor movement by stacking the shapes in different ways. Encourage sensory development by exploring the bumps, ridges, points, and other touch-friendly textures. Explore cause and effect — with a side of balance and movement — by pushing the stacker and watching it pop right back up again. What other wibbly-wobbly ways to play will your kid discover? Only one way to find out! 

This product is designed for babies aged 5+ months and is part of the <a href="https://www.kiwico.com/panda" target="_blank">Panda Crate Plus</a> subscription line. 

Made with care. KiwiCo baby products are free of BPA, phthalates, and lead. We use only non-toxic, water-based paints and finishes. 

Materials and care 
• Solid beechwood base. 
• Wipe clean with a damp cloth. 

Dimensions: 4.0 x 4.0 x 5.0 inches (0.10 x 0.10 x 0.12 m) 

About Panda Crate 
Panda Crate is grounded in the science of early childhood development. Click to learn <a href="https://www.kiwico.com/baby" target="_blank">more</a>.

seamless (used in My Account orders)

show on site

hover

small image

primary

KiwiCo

Wibble Wobble Shape Stacker

Cute and simple, it’s a fun introduction to fitting shapes together!

Get those early development skills into tip-top shape —with this wonderfully wobbly shape stacker! Exercise fine motor movement by stacking the shapes in different ways. Encourage sensory development by exploring the bumps, ridges, points, and other touch-friendly textures. Explore cause and effect — with a side of balance and movement — by pushing the stacker and watching it pop right back up again. What other wibbly-wobbly ways to play will your kid discover? Only one way to find out!

Wibble Wobble Shape Stacker | KiwiCo

Drum roll, please for your favorite little musician! Sharpen those fine and gross motor skills by encouraging your kid to kick the drums, spin them with one hand — or spin them with both hands for a lesson in bilateral coordination! Then spruce up those sensory skills as the drums go round and round with a clickety-clackety sound. Ready to make some noise (and some musical memories)? 

This product is designed for babies aged 5+ months and is part of the <a href="https://www.kiwico.com/panda" target="_blank">Panda Crate Plus</a> subscription line. 

Made with care. KiwiCo baby products are free of BPA, phthalates, and lead. We use only non-toxic, water-based paints and finishes. 

Materials and care 
• Solid wood with non-toxic, water-based paint and finish. Baby-safe mirrors. 
• Wipe clean with a damp cloth. 

Dimensions: 4.9 x 8.7 x 6.0 inches (0.12 x 0.22 x 0.15 m) 

About Panda Crate 
Panda Crate is grounded in the science of early childhood development. Click to learn <a href="https://www.kiwico.com/baby" target="_blank">more</a>.

Double Spinning Drum

Fun new twist to the spinning drum! We love the mirrors and double sides. My little will spin one and I’ll spin the other- she gets a kick out of the difference in speeds! 

Drum roll, please for your favorite little musician! Sharpen those fine and gross motor skills by encouraging your kid to kick the drums, spin them with one hand — or spin them with both hands for a lesson in bilateral coordination! Then spruce up those sensory skills as the drums go round and round with a clickety-clackety sound. Ready to make some noise (and some musical memories)?

Double Spinning Drum | KiwiCo

Dive into sensory and motor play! This activity wedge is packed full of features to explore, with ocean-themed elements to touch, crinkle, slide, and hide. The hinged design converts from a wedge to a block for more to explore as your baby moves from tummy time to sitting up to playing a game of sea-creature peek-a-boo.

lifestyle

Ocean Explorer Baby Activity Wedge

I just heard from my son that they received the activity wedge and their baby really likes it. He’s at the tummy time stage and he’s very interested in the wedge. Thanks for a quality product!

Super cute and love all the detail! There’s so many crevices and textures to explore, even my 1 year old loves it!

Make a splash with this ocean-themed activity wedge — complete with convertible shape for both tummy time and sitting-up play! Strengthen your kid’s sensory skills with textured fabric that encourages touchy-feely exploration. Encourage sliding, grabbing, and other fine motor activities with a wide variety of eye-catching interactive features. Then dive into the wonderful world of object permanence by playing a spirited game of sea-critter peekaboo!

Ocean Explorer Baby Activity Wedge | KiwiCo

Tune into tummy time with a cushy, kid-friendly play mat that grows with your baby! Explore sensory play with 9 built-in activities, from a squeaker that helps strengthen visual tracking skills to textured shapes that encourage fine motor movements. Follow your baby’s lead as they discover endless ways to play!

Grow-With-Me Sensory Play Mat

This is super cute and fun, it's thick enough to be placed on the ground and seems to be great quality !

Tune into tummy time with a cushy, kid-friendly play mat that grows with your baby! Encourage your kid to explore sensory play through 9 different built-in activity features — from a squeaker that’ll help strengthen their visual tracking skills to a variety of textured shapes that’ll encourage reaching, squishing, and other fine motor movements. Follow your little one’s lead as they discover all the ins-and-outs that make this play mat endlessly fun!

Grow-With-Me Sensory Play Mat | KiwiCo

Explore with your little one to help develop an understanding of cause and effect!

Panda

Let's Discover

Let's Discover!

With this crate, your baby will use their hands (and mouth!) to discover new textures while building fine and gross motor skills.

Four soft blocks — each with different colors, patterns, and rattle sounds — to keep your baby engaged while stacking and toppling.

Interlocked circles and high-contrast colors engage both sides of your baby’s brain by reaching and using both hands together.

Soothe your baby’s teething pain with different shapes, colors, and textures on an easy-to-grasp ring.

Encourage your baby to explore sensory play by grasping and mouthing silky loops and a crinkly cloud. 

Splash water on the pages to reveal colors and play with cause and effect.

Give your baby’s little hands a big workout by grabbing, rolling, and even teething the wobbling ball to increase dexterity.

Over 20 pages of research-backed guidance, development milestones, and activities to try at home. 

A wobbling base with three textured, stackable shapes introduces your baby to tactile play and balance.

Two spinning drums encourage bilateral coordination while engaging your baby’s senses of sight, sound, and touch.

An engaging way to introduce first colors, this board book is perfect for babies to read with their parents.

Your little baby can make big things happen — and they’re beginning to figure that out. At 5–6 months, they’re actively changing their environment by knocking over a toy or making something make a sound.

Your baby loves hearing you talk! They’re soaking up language, and at 5–6 months they are likely to start babbling and taking turns vocalizing with you. Encourage these attempts at speech by repeating the sounds your baby makes. A back-and-forth dialogue where you speak and then pause to listen helps your baby pick up the cues of conversation and sets the stage for real words later.

As the sense of sight matures and expands, your baby is discovering the magic of colors. Welcome Roy G. Biv into your baby’s world by describing the hue of every object you see — your little one may even babble back with some “colors” of their own.

OK, so your baby may still be a few years from solving for X, doing your taxes, or even counting to three. But research shows that infants can understand basic math concepts, like quantity (more and less) and classification (same and different). Help set a foundation for future skills with “math talk” — using comparison words like big and little (measurement), describing everyday routines (pattern), and of course, counting!

From their earliest moments, your baby has loved — and learned from — touch. Gentle touch from a grownup helps stimulate brain development. And incorporating interesting textures into play helps inspire your baby to work on skills like grip and coordination.

Your baby is learning a lot about noise — for one thing, that they can make it! Especially fascinating at this age is their growing appreciation of tone and an increased
desire to explore new sounds. Exposing them to many different sounds and styles of music (not too loud!) helps develop auditory skills.

Your baby is ready to grab the world and shake it up a little, too! As they build dexterity, grasping and manipulating objects with those little paws becomes more intentional. Encourage them by offering objects like rattles that make noise when you move them.

Your baby is building the skills needed to pass an object from one hand to the other. Bilateral coordination — using both sides of the body together — is improving as the two sides of the brain work together. This enables the coordination they’ll need later for everything from riding a bike to tooting a kazoo.

Your baby started developing spatial awareness at birth, but they’ll still be working out where their body is in relation to other things for a while. Right now, their depth perception is improving, helping them discern distance and distinguish 3-D shapes. You might notice them reach — and adjust — to grab that shiny toy.

Let's Discover | KiwiCo

Let's Sense!-F2161

Let's Sense!

With this crate, your baby will develop their senses of touch, hearing, and sight by playing with sensory toys.

Encourage reaching and grasping with a soft spiral that doubles as a hanging toy holder for your baby.

Make up a story together and imitate the sounds of the vehicles to help develop early language skills.

Introduce three new shapes and textures with a sun, moon, and star — perfect for grasping and mouthing.

Shake, turn, and roll the two rattles back and forth to practice visual tracking while introducing engaging sounds.

Grabbing and crunching the crinkly pages makes storytime more interactive for your baby.

Over 20 pages of research-backed guidance, development milestones, and activities to try at home.

This rectangular block unfolds into a wedge with ten panels for your baby to explore during tummy time, full of exciting textures and creatures.

Introduce vehicles with a sing-along book to the tune of “Baa, Baa, Black Sheep.”

Your baby’s abilities to see farther and more
clearly, perceive depth, and differentiate colors are improving every day. And few things beat mirrors to help sharpen sight!

Reading together builds your baby’s visual tracking skills (the ability to follow moving objects with their eyes). As you turn the pages, watch how your baby’s eyes move from side to side. Up-and-down tracking will come a little later.

Exposing your baby to different textures — silky ribbons, fluffy fleece, crunchy crinkles — promotes their overall development. Let them explore objects with all of their tactile sensors: hands, mouth, skin, and even feet!

Hearing is fully developed at birth. Beginning at 3–4 months, your baby is refining how to differentiate sounds and figure out what makes them.

Fine motor skills means more than hand strength and grasp! When your baby gums a toy, they’re also building the small muscles around their mouth. Drool aside, exploring this way is a critical step toward forming words, self-feeding, and more.

Toward month 4, your baby might start to show bilateral coordination — using both sides of the body together. Inside that little noggin, the halves of their brain are beginning to sync up — laying the foundation for skills like walking and writing. Bilateral coordination is linked to the vestibular system, the “hidden” sense that helps with balance and posture.

Passing an object between your hands is automatic — but not for your baby. It requires using many skills at once, like tracking, hand-eye coordination, directed
grasping, and more. It will be a few months before this gets more fluid.

Your baby can’t form words yet, but they’re doing plenty of communication — making noises at you, smiling, grasping your hand. Talk, read, and sing to your baby to help them develop language. Noticing and responding to their attempts to connect is key to boosting their skills.

Studies show that babies as young as 2 months understand the basics of cause and effect. Your baby gets little lessons in this every time you interact, observing your reactions to their coos and cries.

Let's Sense!-F2161 | KiwiCo

Let's Bond!

With this crate, you’ll bond with your newborn and help them discover their developing senses of vision and hearing while practicing attention and focus.

Gently support baby's core and bond face-to-face with three different sections that create a gentle slope for more comfortable tummy time.

This four-panel mirror can lie flat, stand up, or fold into a triangular shape to explore new textures, sounds, and reflections together.

Soft, comforting swaddle textures and a plush star help baby self-soothe with easy-to-grasp fabric.

Cards that are black and white with different patterns.

Big shapes and bold patterns in high-contrast colors grab baby's attention while engaging their sense of vision.

9 different activity features and an extra cushy mat entice baby to stay and play during tummy time.

This high-contrast board book introduces baby to early language skills and secure attachment.

Newborns can only see about 8-12 inches away. While their vision will sharpen as they grow, large shapes and patterns in high-contrast colors fascinate them in the meantime.

At first your baby is startled by loud noises but is soothed by soft sounds. As their neck muscles strengthen, they’ll turn their head when you speak or sing, smiling in response.

Newborns have weak muscles and can't control their movements voluntarily, relying on reflexes. In the first 2 months, babies develop muscle control from head to toe (literally)!

When babies curl their fingertips around your pinky it’s called the palmar grasp reflex, and it's a milestone essential for developing the fine motor muscles of the hand.

It’s not about what you say, just how it sounds! Talking or singing to your baby in these early months is vital because perception, awareness, and memory are closely linked to the brain's language center.

Your newborn is starting on the lifelong process of building the ability to self-regulate, or manage feelings and emotions. For now, help your baby by “co-regulating” — responding to their upset with calm and loving comfort.

Follow your baby's gaze, notice what direction they turn their head, tune into their
babbles. Being responsive in your words and gestures gives their curiosity an extra boost of encouragement. The truth is,
you are the most fascinating thing to your baby right now!

Right now, touch is a primary mode of conversation between you and your baby. Holding, cuddling, tickling, and bathing stimulate your baby’s exquisitely sensitive
skin and activate the areas of the brain responsible for bonding and communication.

Let's Bond! | KiwiCo

Go from newborn to baby with this 3-crate bundle of 19 toys! Discover thoughtfully designed toys and tools made for your baby’s age and stage with high-quality and durable materials. Over the first 6 months, explore sensory play, language development, and start to build fine and gross motor skills as you bond with baby.