Early potty training

my daughter was potty trained at 2 years and out of night nappies by 2 and a half, my son on the other hand was completly out of nappies at 2, we plan to start potty training our youngest son this summer and hell be 14 months.
I find the easiest way is to wait till summer when there arnt layers of clothes to take off and dress them simply, we normally have a potty at each end of the house so theres one near by and as long as the child knows when they are going to go to the potty (my son pulled faces and looked at his nappy) then they will be easier to potty train as its a sign that their ready.
i found www.huggies.com.au a good website and you can also download a potty training guide, even though i dont recomend pull ups because they feel just like a nappy anyway and you want to get away from that.

My Son was ten days when we started to give him potty training.

We just use to take him to bathroom every 30mins, sometimes he pee sometimes not.

And also I made a routine of trying for Potty at 9 to 9:30 am,few days it took,but then he got routined. Morning schedule was, he will wake up,get a feed, then massage him, he will have bath then feed again

Then he poops.

So when he got 2-3months old, he was potty trained.

Good Luck

Our sons started to walk before they were a year old, I think it was about ten or eleven months. Soon after that, when they became dry at night and when they could walk relatively well, we started them on the potty. It did not take long, a couple of days and they knew what to do. I do not know what time it was, but I am sure it was way before they were two years old. I think they were probably a little over a year or a year and a half.

I was potty trained at 18 months so I wanted to take the same initiative with my daughter. I did start potty training her at 15 months and she was potty trained at 16 months... but, then the unthinkable happened and an airplane of all things went by while she was sitting on the toilet and she was so scared of the noise that of course we had a lapse in potty training- she just wouldn't go on the toilet. So, I gave up until she was about 20 months and then I just set the timer for every 30 minutes and when it would go off we would go to the bathroom and pretty soon when she would hear the timer she would know it was time to go to the bathroom. I was one of the lucky ones because she was totally trained in 3 days and we were very consistent:) but, the pooping on the toilet was another story-- she still has the occasional accident, but I did that by buying a gum ball machine and then when she would go on the toilet she would get a penny to put in the machine and then of course i would cut the gum up to where it wasn't a choking hazard for her and it worked like a charm! I'm a firm believer in rewards and that's the way I chose to go about doing it for my daughter! and I'm very happy I did because she's trained and we are preg. with #2 and she's due to arrive in February--so it's been nice!

Parents wait that long? I live in the U.S. and I didn't know that. Of course, I'm not a parent. But I was potty trained at 9 months, my sister at 11 months, and my mom was also potty trained at 9 months. My dad was a year old before he was potty trained, but he says that is because his head was so big he couldn't stand up all the way, LOL.

The babies are not potty trained that early the parents are trained. A child is not technically potty trained until they can go into the bathroom when they need to go, not just go when the parents take them in there.

None of mine were trained before they were 3. I have always thought that was completely normal. My youngest two are 11 months and almost 2 1/2 years, neither of them are ready to be trained. I don't want to be trained to take them, I think that is unfair to them and me. I would rather wait until they actually know what they are doing.

potty training. i can't remember at what age my wife trained my child indoing this. i was not mostly at home. but i think it was the same age i guess. since i am not really from US. though we do that too our children. we train them to do so many things for their young age besides potty training. we try to tell them how to eat their food properly and not to hit people with their bottle and to how to speak and how to count. there are lot of things that we teach. ilke how to sing and how to dance. i enjoy teaching my childern a lot of things when they were young. we even teach them some english words for their young age, like we teach them the english words for every animals. like dogs, cats, and birds. besides teaching them how to say in our language. we try to teach them the english words as well. so that they will learn early and they will be more fluent earlier. though we can't really expect them to be fluent while they are young. since we speak in our language mostly in our home. but i hope with some knowledge i english that they will elarn english in school fluently when they already going to school. and hopefully when they ar in their teens they are already fluent on it. and will not have trouble learning it. when i wan young i have to study it on my own. there is no one who teach me. even though we learn ebnglish in our school. they don't teach english in school extensively. that's why i am not really fluent. i have to watch movies english movies and read a lot of books to learn as much as i can.

I haven't got a child of my one.. But i think you should start as soon as passible. Because children learn much faster when they are small.

Wow, that is just amazing how they can potty train their kids so early as six months! And your husband was potty trained when he was ten months. My baby is one year and nine months old. She is not yet trained. Though I have started a month ago when she was starting to refuse to put on clothes and just love to strip down and has made it her habit. I guess, it was a sign that maybe she would be ready to be potty trained. I just put her there when she would take a bath. Sometimes she would take a pee. Other times not. I have yet to experince that she take a poo. I am also interested in learning how others train their children.