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Did you know? Removing a layer when you’re hot or undoing a button and adding a second layer when you’re cold disrupts the natural internal micro climate. When wearing merino, this is done naturally. So no more second-guessing your baby’s comfort level.
Let's face it, clothing and wardrobe planning is just not getting the same attention it did pre-baby.
Good planning often ends up, in my case at least, covered in mash or what's worse.
And on that note I'd like to take you to Chanel...
I would love to hate it, but I just can’t.
Am I the only one confused about Pokémon Go these days?
On one hand it’ll obviously increase our kids’ “screen time” (hate), but on the other hand it does take them outside in nature (love).
Is this the new order of the day, outside play can only be experienced through technology?
And is nature and technology in general mutually exclusive?
To ensure our kids could keep active and outdoors, no matter the weather, we purchased some merino for our first child four years ago. He thrashed it. If there was dirt, he found it. Water? He was in it. Trees? Climbed them. His Merino prevailed.
We're taking it to the streets now, merino banners held high. We want the message to be heard and to be shared among all babies and children. No more torturous itchy bulky wool, no more chemicals on your skin - don't put up with it, join our shift to Merino, now.
Hello!
Easter Bunny here.
Spring has sprung in Scandinavia. For bunnies that means goodbye to the cold of our little burrows and hello to more frolicking outside.
Sometimes I wonder where I would have been without merino to wrap my babies in. As a mum, I like to know my kids are comfortable no matter the weather.
When my first boy was born, I received an inordinate amount of merino. Clothing, blankets, beanies and booties – all made out of this fiber that I hadn’t previously had much experience with (whaat??!!)
It’s been a cold winter so far, only with little sign of change. Obviously this is superb for outdoor snow fun and skiing if you’re lucky (hurray!), yet usually not so good for parents of little people.
