Welcome to the world of boys! My son could get those out by the time he was 1! Then the door knob covers with 15 seconds by 14 months… Get ready for the climbing too! Costco size tums will be required
I had to get a “childproof” refrigerator lock and my son managed to pull it off within an hour of my putting it on. So we joined 2 play yards together to keep him confined (so I could actually leave the room for longer than 5 seconds) ….which worked for awhile until he figured out how to pile up his toys to climb out! Boys….gotta love ’em
If he figures out how to pluck those out, there are baby proof outlet covers you can buy to replace the standard ones. They are spring loaded and the slits sit sort of sideways so if he does stick his finger in it, it will only be hitting plastic. When you want to plug something in, you put the plug (from the appliance) in like you normally would, but have to sort of twist it sideways to line up the holes of the cover with the holes of the outlet. I don’t think I’m describing this very good You have to actually replace the outlet covers with these though. I just did the places the kids were in most frequent and most accessible.
Lenora says:
But he looks so adorable as he’s attempting to electrocute himself!
Sarah says:
Welcome to the world of boys! My son could get those out by the time he was 1! Then the door knob covers with 15 seconds by 14 months… Get ready for the climbing too! Costco size tums will be required
Cheryl says:
I had to get a “childproof” refrigerator lock and my son managed to pull it off within an hour of my putting it on. So we joined 2 play yards together to keep him confined (so I could actually leave the room for longer than 5 seconds) ….which worked for awhile until he figured out how to pile up his toys to climb out! Boys….gotta love ’em
Stacie says:
If he figures out how to pluck those out, there are baby proof outlet covers you can buy to replace the standard ones. They are spring loaded and the slits sit sort of sideways so if he does stick his finger in it, it will only be hitting plastic. When you want to plug something in, you put the plug (from the appliance) in like you normally would, but have to sort of twist it sideways to line up the holes of the cover with the holes of the outlet. I don’t think I’m describing this very good You have to actually replace the outlet covers with these though. I just did the places the kids were in most frequent and most accessible.
Stacie says:
http://safety1st.djgusa.com/en/djgusa/safety1st/electrical-safety/swivel-outlet-cover
Here they are!