Baby’s Evolving Needs

There are many parents out there just like you, who have for whatever reason, decided not to breastfeed, and given this is to be an unlikely easy decision, it’s important to know what support is th

Breastfeeding is a rewarding but demanding journey, and good nutrition is crucial for both you and your baby.

There may not be many situations where you will need to warm up a formula feed, but on the odd occasion when you do it’s important to know how to do it safely.

Baby formula is usually split up into two categories according to your babys age. 

Most formula fed babies will be very happy on the baby formula you first choose. However, it’s important to know that not all formulas suit all babies.

Formulas for lactose intolerance, regurgitation, and allergy management are some of the infant formulas available for formula fed babies with special dietary needs.

Safe preparation of baby formula is important for your baby’s health. Like any food preparation we need to consider good food hygiene practices - it doesn't need to be complicated.

Explore our guide to baby formula and learn more about the difference between newborn formula and stage 2 formula. 

An Australian nutrition survey showed that 75% of infants aged 6-12 months were not consuming enough iron.

Baby formulas will never be equal to breast milk, however they have been formulated to provide the necessary nutrients to support normal growth and development when breast milk is not available.&nb

Whether you’re moving from breastfeeding to formula feeding, or changing from one formula to another, it’s important to keep your eye out for signs of intolerance.

Help your six to nine-month-old set up healthy eating patterns by offering a wide variety of flavours and textures now.

Starting complementary feeding is an exciting (and messy) time! Here are our top tips on how and when to start baby food.

Now that your baby is 8 to 10 months old, has enjoyed first tastes, and is becoming more experienced at eating, it’s time to move on to lumpy foods and helping them

Perhaps one of your most important jobs as a parent is to be a good role model for your baby, particularly when it comes to healthy eating.

Focus on your baby’s nutrition by offering smart 'mini meals' in between traditional mealtimes. Focus on age appropriate texture and nutrient rich options.

After baby has started on solid foods, start experimenting with soft lumps and bumpy foods.