span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>Ryan from

Kids practice motor skill development by grasping and placing small accessories like the trains and ornaments, both during play and clean-up with the built-in storage on some toys. The tree stands 33 inches , which is perfect for my daughter who is also about 2.5 feet tall. We have it in our living room where our real tree will eventually go, but it would also be fun for your kids to keep in their bedroom or playroom so they have a tree in their own space. It’s extremely light, so it’s no problem at all to move around to different parts of your home.span itemprop="author" itemtype="https://schema.org/Person" itemscope>Kristen from Mixing and matching pieces allows kids to engage in storytelling as they make up scenarios, and communicate with others about the combinations they make. Any new toy also expands a child’s vocabulary — learning new nouns like âtreeâ, âstarâ and âtrainâ.

Toysrus.ca & Babiesrus.ca base "Our Suggested Age" ranges on these manufacturer recommendations, as well as considering which ages will enjoy the product. Such factors as a child's developmental skill set and toy popularity help determine the enjoyment levels of a product. span itemprop="name">Very cute and easy to put together. Only complaint is some of the plastic on the bottom is rough and part of it ripped off.