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Choosing a Baby Stroller

When you're moving the baby stroller is a great option to transport your child. Aside from giving your back a break, it helps you get to where you need to be without getting weighed down by too much gear.

Look for items that are big enough and include a seat that can be reclined almost flat. (Newborns still require neck support). Some include a bassinet, travel system or both.

Seating

The seat of a stroller is vital because your baby will spend most of his time in it. Find a comfortable, wide seat that allows your child to stretch and relax. Some seats feature reclines, which are especially helpful for newborns and infants who do not yet have the neck strength to sit up. Some seats also have footrests that can be stowed to provide your baby with another method of relaxing.

Most strollers come with an infant tray that can be used to store toys and snacks. The best models have a tray that attaches to the seat's side and you don't have to worry about it falling off while moving. Some jogging strollers come with pockets for passengers which are useful for storing sippy cups and bottles. The pockets are easy for children to reach, so they won't fall and spill their drinks while they walk.

You should also take a look at the restraint system on the stroller, which will help secure your child's safety. You'll want to search for a five-point safety harness that's secured at the shoulders, waist and between the legs. The buckles must be easy to secure for adults, but difficult to take off for children. It's important to test the stroller both with and without your child. It should be easy to push and comfortable even on rough terrain.

Some strollers have car frame seats or are compatible with an infant car seat, which makes them ideal for families who take public transportation or ride share. If you intend to use your stroller only occasionally, you may prefer a lightweight stroller with fewer bells and whistles.

Make sure when you shop for a stroller to inspect the hinges and any other nooks and crannies that could pinch little fingers. These incidents are not common, but they occur. You don't want your child suffer a fingertip amputation. Be aware of the foldability of the stroller, and make sure it fits into your trunk when folded.

Stores

A stroller is more than just a mode of transportation for your baby. It's a method of carrying all the things you need for your family on-the-go including diapers, food toys, and much more. It's the reason you should select a stroller that has plenty of storage space to organize everything.

The amount of storage you need will depend on your lifestyle and the age of your baby. If you plan to use your stroller on long walks as your child grows, you'll require more storage space to store a diaper bag, snacks and extra clothes. If you're planning to use your baby stroller for short excursions around town, a smaller bag might be enough.

Many of the best baby strollers come with lots of storage features built-in. For example the UPPAbaby MINU comes with an ample storage basket as well as a pop-out sunshade, and brakes with one step. It also features a simple close-seam fold that is easy to manage with just one hand while carrying a baby around or shopping for groceries.

There are storage options that come in the form of pockets, trays and other attachments. The Bugaboo Organizer for instance is a zipper-top pouch that fits perfectly in your stroller and allows you to keep essential items such as snacks, water and diapers. It also has insulated bottle pockets and outside slip pockets to keep keys and wallets in reach.

Another storage option is a stroller caddy. These aren't standard features on every stroller but they're a great way to keep it organised and tidy without adding weight or bulk. Some are designed to be compatible with specific models of strollers, while others include universal attachments, making them compatible with most strollers.

You can also search for pockets or side nettings that can be used to store small items such as toys or wipes without taking up precious basket space. A cup holder is a useful feature because it allows you to remain hydrated while strolling with your baby and helps keep your hands free.

Style and Colour

There are many types of strollers on the market and you have to determine what features are important to you. Do you require a lightweight stroller that folds easily into your car or one with large wheels that can aid you on bumpy streets. How long do you expect to use it, and do you need a stroller that is easy to clean and maintain?

Some strollers have removable fabric covers which can be washed by a machine and Pram Set is a great feature to have if your prone to spills or other dirt. You might want to consider a sun shade or a handlebar that can be adjusted to your height. Additionally, some models come with a reclining seat and the footrest to allow your baby to rest in while you're out and out and about.

If you're looking for a stroller which can adapt to your family, you should consider a travel system. They are a great choice for newborns since they usually include an infant car seat and can be used from day one. Some bassinets are designed for newborns while others let you add an infant car seat once your child is ready.

Color is another thing to consider. If you're one of those people who are sensitive to gender-biased blue and pink colors, you might want to avoid them for your stroller. You might also think about getting a neutral-colored stroller which is more flexible and will look great with any outfit.

It is vital for all new parents to have a stroller for their baby however, there are so many types of strollers available that it can be difficult to pick the right one. The suggestions above will help you narrow down your choices so that you can find the best stroller that fits your lifestyle.

Good Housekeeping's Family & Travel Editor Rachel Rothman has decades of experience evaluating and testing household products. She holds a degree in applied math and mechanical engineering. Her work has been published in American Baby and Parenting. She lives in New York City with her three children who are 7 and under.

Safety

Whether you're taking your baby for a walk or going shopping, you want to be sure that the stroller you select is safe. It should meet minimum requirements set out by the AS/NZS standards, which address the construction, materials, performance and safety warnings.

Choose a seat that has an elongated frame and a wide base so that it won't tip over easily when you take or place your child. The seat should be securely fastened with a strap for the crotch. Avoid hanging bags and other items from the handle, as this could cause the stroller backward. It is best to keep the stroller clear of parts that could pinch a child's fingers or pose an choking risk and ensure that the brake lever isn't in the reach of a toddler.

Verify that the stroller equipped with a locking system which prevents it from folding pushchair when it's in use. It is possible to lock the stroller by pressing a button located on the handlebars, or the dashboard. Registering your stroller will allow the manufacturer to send you any safety information.

The fabric of the stroller is important to take into consideration, as babies double pram and pushchair children are notorious for causing mess. Pick a stroller with washable fabric that can handle the snot, baby food, and dirt-stained prints.

If you are planning to use a car seat along with your stroller, think about getting an option with adaptors or that can accommodate adaptors bought separately. This will allow you to safely transport your child from the car to the stroller, and then back.

A certified safety expert can assist you if you're unsure of the best features to choose. On the internet, you'll find a lot of information regarding safe stroller use. This includes tips on how to choose and use the best stroller for you and your family. Be sure to buckle your child in every time, even when they are seated in the stroller, and be sure that all safety straps are properly secured. Emergency room doctors say they see many injuries caused by children who are hurt in strollers and carriers.