Let's face it: Babies can get pretty filthy around mealtime! No matter how adorable your baby is, cleaning up those messes can be a nightmare. Luckily, a good bib will do a lot to keep food and drool contained.
But what type of bib should you use? This blog will go over common bib styles and when to use them.
Breastfeeding Bibs
When your bundle of joy is breastfeeding or eating from a bottle, these bibs are a must. This style of bib catches spilled milk. It's usually large and provides enough coverage to prevent milk from getting on their clothes.
Silicone Bibs
Silicone bibs are best when you start introducing solid foods into the mix. Standard organic baby bibs work great for feeding, too. But silicone alternatives are far easier to clean. You can wipe them down or pop them in the dishwasher.
Bandana Bibs
A bandana bib looks are stylish and functional. It wraps around the neck and creates a triangular shape. The goal here is to catch drool and prevent rashes. Bandana bibs are an excellent universal option for finishing off an outfit or catching drool whenever your baby is playing.
Teething Bibs
Teething bibs are highly absorbent, catching drool that trickles down your baby's chin during the teething phase. There's a good chance that your baby will attempt to chew on it, too. For that reason, it's a good idea to use organic baby bibs.
Smock Bibs
This design is also known as long-sleeve bibs. They plop over your baby's head and cover most of the upper body. Smock bibs are all about coverage because they're most often used when weaning babies and toddlers onto soft foods.
Disposable Bibs
Disposable bibs are suitable for travel. You can find boxes of disposable bibs made out of paper or plastic. Toss them out when you're done, and you don't have to worry about washing later!
A Bib for Every Occasion
As you can see, baby bibs are more complex than most realize. These bib styles all serve a specific purpose, covering your bases and all of your child's unpredictable messes!
Read a similar article about milkbarn pajamas here at this page.
