Nutrition from 4 months
Up to six months of age, your baby can get everything they need from breast milk or formula. After that, it’s time to introduce solid foods. Some babies start with complementary feeding before the sixth month — this can be done in consultation with your health clinic, for example from the fourth month onwards. These first spoonfuls are extra and meant to help your baby get used to new flavors and learn how to eat from a spoon. They don’t replace breast or bottle feeding. It’s best to offer them after a feed, when your baby is relaxed and not very hungry — a perfect moment to try something new.
From four months onwards, it’s mainly about getting familiar with and adjusting to complementary feeding. Your baby will have their first porridge, or a fruit or vegetable puree. Just imagine what a big step it is when your baby starts eating solid food — a beautiful and special milestone!
It’s important to start with simple, single-ingredient foods when introducing the first bites. Avoid mixed jars with several vegetables right away — this gives your baby time to get used to new flavors. Repeated exposure, sometimes up to ten tastings, may be needed for your baby to accept a new taste. Mild flavors are easiest to get used to, such as rice porridge or a small spoonful of apple or pumpkin.
Our products are categorized by age, making it easy to see on the front of each package which one is suitable for your little one. On the product page, you’ll find all items in our assortment.
Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding is the most beautiful and best gift a baby can receive. The love and connection with your baby during breastfeeding is truly unmatched.
Breast milk contains many valuable nutrients and antibodies that are essential for your baby’s growth and development. A baby benefits most from these advantages when breastfeeding is continued for at least six months.
