What's the difference between wooden and silicone teethers in the Bigjigs collection?

Bigjigs offers both wooden teethers like the FSC® Certified Wooden Roll Rattle and Rainbow Rattle, which provide natural textures and are lightweight for small hands. The collection also includes silicone options from Tiger Tribe, such as the Silicone Rattle - Koala and Bunny, which offer different textures and are safe for babies to chew on during teething.

Are the Activity Balls suitable as both rattles and teethers?

Yes, the Activity Balls in the collection are designed with multiple functions - they feature different textures to stimulate babies' senses and can be safely chewed on for teething relief. They're perfectly sized for small hands and lightweight, making them ideal for both rattling play and soothing sore gums.

What makes the Bear Teether Set different from individual teethers?

The Bear Teether Set provides multiple teething options in one package, offering various textures and shapes for babies to explore. This gives parents several different teething solutions and allows babies to find their preferred texture and grip, while also providing better value than purchasing individual teethers separately.

Can the Squeakaboo toys be used for teething as well as play?

The Squeakaboo range (including Dog, Octopus, Tiger, and other animal designs) are primarily designed as soft sensory toys that make gentle sounds when squeezed. While they're safe for babies to mouth and explore, they're better suited for sensory play and comfort rather than intensive teething relief compared to the harder wooden or silicone teethers in the collection.

What's included in the Rattle & Stack Blocks sets?

The collection includes both a Starter Pack and Deluxe Pack of Rattle & Stack Blocks from Tiger Tribe. These combine rattling sounds with stacking play, offering developmental benefits beyond simple teething. The blocks help with hand-eye coordination and early building skills while providing the sensory stimulation that babies need during the teething stage.