• Activity cards introduces different activities of your child’s daily life. It improves communication and helps in setting routine, by showing in before activities of daily life
  

Benefits of Rabbit pull Toy

• 1.Spatial skills - helps toddlers understand where they and objects are in relation to each other
• 2.Coordination- Learning to pull Rabbit pull toy requires a lot of coordination. Walking while pulling a toy is a lot more complicated than walking alone
• 3.Fine motor skills- strengthen their hands and grip, and refine their hand and finger movements.
• 4.Imagination:Rabbit pull toy is a unique addition to pretend play.

• Face cards introduces feelings which are designed to help your toddler to recognise, understand and name how they’re feeling and learn to talk about it

• This little gardening tools set contains everything a young gardener needs for hours of fun in the garden or on the beach or sandpit.Toddlers will learn much more about nature than just gardening, let young gardeners with these adorable tools help you in the garden Promote fun family time by engaging kids with Nature.

• 
  Your child will learn in a fun way with the shadow cards. Show them how to match the flower card with the corresponding shadow card. This activity develops pattern recognition and image-matching skills.
  
  

• "The Tommy Garden Book" is a gardening adventure that introduces your child to the world of gardening through a captivating story. This book teaches young readers the joy of hands-on activities, the magic of planting, and the excitement of watching plants grow. Reading books foster language development and stimulate their imagination.

• Tommy is a toddler like your child. We are taking your child and Tommy to the zoo. Reading storybooks to your child improves their vocabulary, imagination, and communication skills.

• Developing problem solving skills through trial and error
  Improve eye hand coordination

• At this vibrant stage, toddlers are transforming into active explorers. They may be taking their first sturdy steps, starting to communicate through simple words and gestures, and eagerly imitating every action they see—even opening drawers and using household items in imaginative ways—thanks to their boundless creativity
  
  

• between 15 and 18 months, toddlers are eager to do things on their own—whether that’s trying to feed themselves, climbing small steps, or choosing a toy. This is a stage where independence blossoms, so give them safe opportunities to explore and try things by themselves.
• Movement & Coordination
  
  Most toddlers at this stage are walking steadily, some even starting to run or climb. They love pushing, pulling, and carrying objects. Encourage this with age-appropriate toys like push-pull carts, stacking blocks, and simple ride-ons that develop balance and motor skills.