Kuvaus
The HEVEA Wide Neck Plastic Bottle is also particularly great for the substitute milk, as the wide neck of the bottle makes it easier to dispense the substitute – so practical to use!
The one-piece pacifier section (no plastic thread needed to attach) is made from our beloved 100% natural rubber and closes the bottle neck perfectly tight, with no leakage.
And best of all, the natural rubber cap is equipped with a vacuum seal, so you don’t have to worry about spillage during travel.The pacifier is cherry-shaped and grooved to resemble mom’s breast, and the pacifier has a built-in anti-colic valve built right in.
The package includes:
- 1 wide-necked glass feeding bottle 150 ml / 5 oz capacity – perfect for babies 0+ months
- 1 natural anti-colic pacifier
- 1 natural rubber vacuum sealing cap
Weight: 200g Size: 150ml Age recommendation: 0-3 months Country of manufacture: Czech Republic
Benefits of the product
BENEFITS OF HEVEA Wide Neck Baby Glass Bottle: SAFE FOR YOUR CHILD – completely free from silicone, plastic and other petrochemicals HIGHEST QUALITY – European made impact and temperature resistant borosilicate glass, completely plastic free = no risk of microplastics LEAVES WET TRACKS ON OUR PLANET – Completely free from silicone and plastic.
In addition to the pacifier and cap, its packaging is a 100% biodegradable FSC® certified box with Earth First® window made from plants HYGIENE – Easy to clean and sterilize- glass bottles do not retain odors or flavors and are machine washable, and pacifiers and caps can simply be soaked in freshly boiled water for a few minutes NO LEAKAGE – The pacifier and cap are easy to attach and detach from the bottle – no leakage and can withstand biting and pulling while baby feeds EASY TO USE – Very easy to use – The wide neck bottle is perfect for an earmilk bottle due to the large top opening.
Always check the pacifier for tears and wear.
The rubber teat should be replaced after 6-8 weeks of use.
Additional rubber nipples with slow and medium flow can also be purchased.
