This is NOT reccommended they may choke. Feed them in on the spoon!!!
Once the baby mouse has opened its eyes, you can begin to introduce solid foods such as baby cereal (rice or oatmeal). Mix the dry cereal with whichever milk formula you have been using (goat milk, KMR, Esbilac). Add enough formula to the dry cereal so that it is a consistency that can still be fed through a syringe. You can mix a little bit of baby food in with the dry cereal as well, such as applesauce, to make the taste more appealing to your baby mouse. Gently squirt the cereal mixture out of the tip of the syringe just enough so that the cereal is peeking out of the hole. Hold the tip of the syringe with the glob of cereal in front of your baby mouse's mouth until he licks it off. You can also squirt a small glob onto the palm of your hand and allow your baby mouse to lick it up that way. Continue giving your baby mouse both cereal and formula at feeding time until he is 3-4 weeks, at which time he can be given regular solid mouse food and a water bottle.
Yes. There is formula mix at the pet store.
1.)Mix water and flour then shake 2.)You can put white fabric softener in the bottle 3.)Mix sunscreen and water
You add water pour the cereal in the plate and mix it for 45 minutes and when it looks like oatmeal you put it in the blender and blend it for 6 minutes and drink up
You can start your baby on cereal at about four months. Mix it with a bit of formula or breast milk. If he doesn't like it or it seems he is spitting it all out, wait a week and try again. Always consult your pediatrician first to confirm that your baby is ready.
I never mix it as I do not
This all depends from baby to baby and parent. Some babies are light weight at birth and it is hard to get the baby to pick up weight. At 6 weeks the baby must have at least picked up double their birth weight, Which isn't always that easy to do. The best way to let your baby pick up weight and not too fast is to add Rice Cereal to their either 1st morning bottle or their 6'o clock bottle, but the morning feed would be better as it digests better and your baby won't suffer with stomach pains. Don't add too much, this might cause the baby to have cramps from eating too much. Whether you breastfeeding or just bottle feeding this method really works well to have your baby pick up weight in the 1st few weeks. Add about 1 table spoon full of cereal to 100 ml milk (if breastfeeding, express about 100 ml into a bottle and add a table spoon full of cereal to the milk) make sure that the bottle's teat has a big enough hole for the baby to be able to suck the mixture comfortably. This will also allow the baby to get used to something other than just milk. Some Mothers start giving solids at 4 months, which is not really that necessary to do. You can start your baby on solids as early as 2 and a half months or 3 months. But start with something like Purity no. 1. That will allow the baby to get used to it, and try give a table spoon of cereal in the mornings (not in bottle). Your baby will soon adjust to the solids and start eating his way. Try use one type of solids for a while so your baby can 1st get used to the idea of having solids. At the age of 3 months they can't really taste what they eat, so you can try any type at 1st. DO NOT over feed your baby, that will cause it to have cramps, be uncomfortable and be upset, or pick up weight too quickly. Only feed small amounts in the beginning so your baby's stomach can get used to the solids that he is getting. When giving cereals, NEVER use any milk, use the baby's formula or breast milk if breastfeeding. Only use a small amount and mix the milk 1st in a bottle before adding to the cereal, as used otherwise it will spoil the cereal and the milk. Only add half a teaspoon of sugar to formula and allow baby to have tea or juice after food, not milk, as this will fill the baby's stomach more and will cause discomfort. It differs from mother to mother when they want to introduce solids, It's when your baby is ready to have solids, and the sooner you try giving them little bits at a time, the sooner they will adjust to the solids and their stomachs too.
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A little prune juice will help. Only a couple of spoonfulls. If your baby takes a bottle, just mix it into the formula. Don't give the baby any medicine.
Homemade infant cereal can be stored in the fridge for up to 48 hours. Store the cooked infant cereal in an airtight container. Only take out the portion of infant cereal that your baby will eat in a sitting. Once you have fed your baby from a container, small amounts of saliva on the spoon can mix with the cereal and pave the way for bacteria growth. By dishing out only the amount of infant cereal you need you keep the original container fresh and able to be used at another time. Source infantstoddlers.suite101.com/article.cfm/homemade_infant_oatmeal
There are about six cups in a regular box of Chex cereal. Many people use the cereal to make a snack mix.
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