Fisher Price Royal Potty

I was only too happy when my son got to the age where we could start trying to potty train. I waited until he was about 22 months old and I ended up buying a cheap little potty thinking it wouldn't make a difference if I bought a cheap one or expensive one. My son just wouldn't get used to it. No matter what bribes with sweets and ballpits or encouragement I tried, my son wouldn't wee in the potty and insisted on using his pull ups which drove me potty! <-- haha After I saw that the other potty just wasn't going to work, I ended up buying a Fisher-Price royal potty for about £25 from Argos. I thought it was really dear, but my son made it look ...  Read the complete review

When we first set about the process of potty training we purchased pottys from Ikea for around £1.50, naively assuming that all pottys are pretty much the same and do the same job. After several unsuccesful attempts at potty training, our sons were still reluctant to sit on the Ikea potty and we decided a little more encouragement was needed. After looking around to see what other pottys were available on the market, we decided to buy the Fisher Price Royal Potty. This is a larger-than average potty in the shape of a throne. It is a two-stage system so when you want to move on from the potty to using the toilet, the legs come off and it acts as a toilet seat, ...  Read the complete review

I'll be honest - I own two of these, but have never used either myself :) Got the first one for my son when we started potty training when he was about 2. When it started in earnest, we picked another up as it was much easier to keep one in the car for 'out and about' trips, gran's house etc. We were initially drawn to the Royal Potty because of the shape of it. It's throne like, but without the frilly embellishments that make many similar items seem girly. This would be suitable for a girl or boy, but is especially good for boys because there is a detachable green section at the front to prevent anything sprouting out over the top. We've tried a ...  Read the complete review

I bought my son a royal potty from Argos after visiting a friend when he was one year old and Although I considered him to be to young to consider potty training I did want him to have a potty around so that it was a familiar item. What is the Royal Potty? It is a potty that appears to be more comfortable than a normal potty as it is shaped liked a throne with arms and a back. It also has a splash protector at the front designed for little boys more than girls. It also has an additional function that is a fanfare sound when the child passes urine that is activated by the sensor. It is made with plastic that is easy to wipe. It also came with a ...  Read the complete review

When potty training our youngest daughter we first went out and bought a small traditional potty from Mothercare for around £5. After trying to train her I began to realise that she found the potty uncomfortable as it was hard and also she looked really uncomfortable when she was crouching down to go. We also tried her with a seat on the toilet which she didn't like, due to the fact it would move easily when she sat on it. We decided to go potty hunting to see what we could get. We decided on the fisher price royal potty, we paid £25 for it on the high street but you can get it cheaper on the internet. It is Royal blue and green so unisex and is basically a ...  Read the complete review