It depends on the toy. It is best to purchase big items like balls so that they will not get tangled or choke on anything.
Yes there are many inflatable bouncers that are safe and not too expensive to buy. There is a large listing at Toys R US. You did not say where you live but I am quite sure you can find the listing at toysrus.com
It is not recommended to put Epsom salt in an inflatable pool, as it can damage the material and shorten the pool's lifespan. It is better to use pool-safe chemicals specifically designed for inflatable pools to maintain water quality.
Products for pool safety have certainly come along way in preventing accidents and mishaps. Manufacturers have been working on more safe inflatable pools for years and one is mesh pool covers designed to keep out pets and children in shallow water left in the pool and others have come up with flotation aids for safety like arm floaters, and life jackets for children.
in generally , inflatables is a toys for kids, its fun and safe. like inflatable jump houses ,inflatable boat,inflatable balloons ,inflatable castles etc.
A swimming pool is a wonderful way to cool off and refresh oneself in the hot days of summer and a pool float makes it possible to float around for hours enjoying the cooling power of water. Pool floats can be inflatable, made from high-density foam, and some pool floats include pillows to make them more comfortable for long-term loungers. The inflatable pool floats require a pump or compressor to blow them up. These floats can be deflated when the season is over or the user wants to put them in storage so they are out of the harmful rays of the sun. Many inflatable pool floats come with small repair kits since the plastic used to construct them will tear or puncture when sharp objects penetrate the surface. The high-density foam pool floats are impervious to water and may last longer than the inflatable pool floats, but they take more room to store and may cost more to buy. However, if someone wants a hassle-free, turnkey pool float, these are the answer. All pool safety rules need to be observed when anyone uses a pool float, especially when children are involved. Roughhousing is inevitable with kids in a pool, and the people who supervise the kids need to make sure that the kids do not jump from the pool’s edge onto the pool float so they avoid hitting their heads on the side of the pool. People who cannot swim run the risk of getting into water too deep when on a pool float. Non-swimmers should either tie the pool float to a patio post or heavy object if they are using the pool float alone, or just stick to the shallow end of the pool to be safe. All children who cannot swim need to wear some kind of safe floatation device when they are in the water, whether or not they are on a pool float. Someone must be in the water with kids who do not know how to swim, and the ratio of adults to kids who cannot swim needs to be one to one.
IT depends on how the person driving the car is handling it.If the person is drunk, then no ATVs are not safe for small children, but if it is a good driver, then yes ATVs are safe for small children.
Water guns are a safe idea for you child. Floaties and pool balls are other toys that will be good for your child.
The only really safe toys for pools when kids are around are inflatables-like inflatable balls,they can usually be bought from most hobby stores for next to no money.
Of corse it is. Actually, I changed my mind. No. They might lay eggs and you might have missed it when you scrubbed. To be on the safe side, get a new pool. There are lots of sales on pools like that so they are pretty cheap.
Some popular baby water toys for safe and enjoyable playtime in the pool or bath include floating bath toys, squirt toys, water rings, and inflatable water play mats. These toys are designed to be safe for babies and provide entertainment during water play.
Pool chemicals in general are not safe, especially for ingestion so be sure to keep these away from small children and pets. Many of the manufacturers now make shock that will not irritate the skin so you can swim almost immediately after adding.
* Personally I would not want any of my children swimming in a pool that had anything in it. I would make sure that the pH balance is correct and that there is nothing in the pool. * I wouldn't do it with my own child. Chances are, there are other things in the water also. It's simply not worth any possible infection.