In the Night Garden Kids Iggle Piggle Sleep Aid Toy, with Soft Glowing Cheeks, 5 Lullabies and Gentle Head Swaying Motion 1670

Product Information

Upsy Daisyis similar to a rag doll, with a brown face and brightly coloured clothes. She has her own special bed, and can move around the garden; sometimes Upsy Daisy has to catch her bed when it decides to run away. A true girlie-girl, she likes skipping through the Garden, blowing kisses to the other characters. Often she will hug and kiss other characters directly . She likes to say "Upsy Daisy" and "Daisy Doo!", and she also says "Pip Pip Onk Onk!". Her hair stands on end when excited or

surprised, and her skirt inflates to a tutu when she dances or pulls the ripcord on her waist. Upsy Daisy has an orange megaphone on a stand and enjoys singing through it, much to the annoyance of the other residents. Item: 115872742403 IN THE NIGHT GARDEN SLEEPY TIME IGGLE PIGGLE LIGHT UP LULLABY MUSIC SWAYING TOY. Iggle Piggle Sleepy Time Light Up Soft Toy Measures: 29.5cms (sitting) Press his hand & he will gently sway, play music & his cheeks light up - it's very calming and mesmerising Press his hand again for him to stop 3 X AA batteries included, needs switching to ONSarah Rose does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment. Partners Aside from language, toddlers make extensive use of gestures in their communication and will usually express ideas and feelings in this way before being able to express them using speech. The characters of In the Night Garden do the same. There are whole episodes which feature characters waving at each other and giving each other kisses – both gestures that are commonly practised and enjoyed by toddlers. Bedtime can often be a trying experience for young children – and their parents. But evidence suggests that regular bedtimes are very important for children’s wellbeing and development.

Children's programme. Igglepiggle tries to find somewhere to sleep and gets into Upsy Daisy's bed. But only Upsy Daisy is allowed to sleep there. MoreUse one standard 3.5mm switch (not included) or press Igglepiggles buttons on his hand to turn him on and off. As well as learning through repetition, children also find it relaxing and comforting. Each episode of In the Night Garden follows a recognisable and predictable structure, ending with the tittifers (colourful exotic birds) singing. Afterwards each of the characters goes to bed (except for Igglepiggle, who wanders off through the forest, falling over and waving) before the forest goes dark and the stars come out.

Sleepy-Time Iggle Piggle is the perfect companion for soothing bedtime routines. This adapted plush toy offers calming melodies, gentle vibrations, and soft glowing lights, all controlled through an easy-to-use switch interface. Eee!" over and over again. Tombliboo Eee is shorter and smaller than Ooo and Unn and she is a female Tombliboo. The Tittifers are tropical birds with their own unique songs. There are four small blue Tittifers, three larger pink ones, two big green ones and one multicoloured toucan with a huge purple beak. They sing a lot, and when they sing together, near the end, it is time to sleep. Watch as the colours softly change as the In the Night Garden Lullaby plays. Soft and Huggable. Also features his iconic red blanket! In the Night Garden Kids Iggle Piggle Sleep Aid Toy, with Soft Glowing Cheeks, 5 Lullabies and Gentle Head Swaying Motion 1670.

inflatable pillow-like creatures of various shapes and colours with eyes and smiling mouths. They move slowly around the garden with deep springy sounds. The Haahoos appear behind the gazebo during a dance sequences, and are also seen going to sleep, closing their eyes and deflating slightly. They come in the shape of a flower, an x, a star, a circle and a figure of 8. One regular element of the routine for many families is the children’s TV show In the Night Garden. Narrated by classical actor Derek Jacobi, it is a programme which aims to calm and relax toddlers before a good night’s sleep – and has been broadcast almost every bedtime on the BBC channel CBeebies for the past 11 years. Its head is supposed to move and it doesn't, its very quiet and cheeks don't light up very bright with new batteries. It was immaculate though and my son still loves it but not worth the money i paid