Daisy Rattle Teether
- Inspired by nature and designed with functionality and comfort in mind, our silicone Daisy Rattle Teether features a playful flower shape and built-in rattle. The cheerful sound engages baby’s auditory senses for added soothing relief. With handles that are easy for small hands to grasp and a textured silicone surface that massages gums, our rattle teethers are perfect for your little one’s teething journey.
Details
- Inspired by nature and designed with functionality and comfort in mind, our silicone Daisy Rattle Teether features a playful flower shape and built-in rattle. The cheerful sound engages baby’s auditory senses for added soothing relief. With handles that are easy for small hands to grasp and a textured silicone surface that massages gums, our rattle teethers are perfect for your little one’s teething journey.
Care & safety
Check the age guidance before giving this toy to your child, and inspect it regularly for loose or broken parts. Wipe clean with a damp cloth unless the product details say otherwise.
Shipping & returns
Every order ships with tracking. See our shipping policy and return policy for details.
Why parents love simple toys
Thoughtful toys do more with less.
Match toys to the stage
0–6 months: rattles, high-contrast and soft toys. 6–12 months: stackers and cause-and-effect toys. 1–2 years: shape sorters, push toys and simple puzzles. 2–3+: pretend play and building.
Safety first
Always check the age guidance on the package. For children under 3, avoid small parts. A good rule of thumb: anything that fits through a toilet paper tube is a choking risk.
Simple, natural materials
Many parents love wood, natural rubber and food-grade silicone. Look for non-toxic finishes and sturdy construction that stands up to chewing.
Toy questions
General information only. Always follow the product’s own instructions and ask your pediatrician about your baby’s needs.
What are the best toys for a 1-year-old?
Simple, open-ended toys work well: stackers, chunky puzzles, shape sorters, push toys and balls. Always check the age guidance on the package.
Are Montessori toys worth it?
Montessori-inspired toys tend to be simple and made from natural materials, and they encourage independent, hands-on play. Many parents like them for that, but any safe, age-appropriate toy that holds your child’s interest is a good toy.
How do I know if a toy is safe?
Follow the age label, avoid small parts for children under 3, and check toys regularly for loose pieces, cracks or splinters. Throw away anything that’s broken.
How many toys does my baby really need?
Fewer than you’d think. A handful of open-ended toys, rotated every week or two, keeps play interesting and the house tidier.