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Potty PraiserBy: Toronto4Kids When Vanessa Coburn became the proud parent of two children and time came to potty training, she felt that there were not a lot of options available - and certainly nothing fun or unique, to motivate the kids. So she created Potty Praiser®.
Potty Praiser® is a re-usable, full coverage training pant made of natural, soft cotton that doesn't look or feel like a diaper. Inside, a snap-in, washable hemp liner absorbs moisture, keeping toddlers dry and making changing a breeze. An exclusive Magic Pen is used to make a happy face on the liner. When the toddler pees in their underpants, the happy face disappears. This process helps the toddler to remember not to pee in the underpants, since they are continually checking to see if their doodle is there.
Vanessa Coburn, with co-founder and mother-in-law Deborah Coburn, began Kinderspirit Creations to offer quality Earth Friendly Products to help reduce the need for more landfill space. They also wanted to keep budgets in check and make potty training easier on Mom and Dad. Being green is a big part of why they started the company, but they were also conscience of the fact that budgets are tight, and that re-usable training pants are more cost-effective than disposables.
Potty Praiser® training pants are reliable, comfortable, encouraging and designed to provide toddlers with the coverage they need. Potty Training works when it is fun!
For more information and to purchase: www.kinderspiritcreations.com
Potty Praiser® is the recipient of a 2009 PTPA Media Award. PTPA provides an objective means to discover, appraise and promote new products designed to enrich family living. The PTPA Winner's Seal is credible evidence to consumers and retailers that their product is exceptional.
Want to become a product evaluator for PTPA? As an Evaluator, you may be selected to receive free products in exchange for your opinion on the appeal and quality of the items. For more information, click here.


© Toronto4Kids - October 2009. This article was accurate at the time of its publication, and information is subject to change without notice. This article may not be reproduced in part or in its entirety without the expressed written permission from Toronto4Kids. |