A framed baby carrier will make either plan enjoyable for both you and the baby if you’re planning on a back country hike or just an afternoon in the park.
Trails with a stroller or a buggy?
How different would this picture paint with your baby safely in a framed baby carrier, stowed on your back, happily bouncing along for the ride instead of bumping over roots. When taking your 5 months old along on a hike in a baby carrier, you want to choose a framed model, since they are much more comfortable to carry than their front counterparts, since your baby’s weight would put some serious strain on your back, neck and shoulders when carried in front.
Once your baby is strong enough to sit upright by itself and has control over its neck muscles, framed baby carriers are the best way to go to get around. Using a framed baby carrier will first of all provide your baby with a much more enjoyable ride and definitely a better view of its surroundings, while giving you much better control over your baby’s safety and a much better time of it too. You can take in the view instead of struggling with the trail.
A framed baby carrier such as sabuk bonceng anak apro on the other hand lifts Baby up to your own eye level, safely out of reach of pets and other people’s exploring toddlers and happily close to mom or dad. You get the benefit of having your hands free and to be able to go where you please, not where wheels let you.
There is a better way to go.
Even jogging strollers with big wheels will be a challenge to handle on an unpaved trail, especially if you’re going up and down hill. Baby would be jostled around, bumping over roots, getting branches in its face and whatnot. You would be balancing around the vehicle, constantly pushing and pulling and straining, instead of enjoying the beautiful outdoors.
Whether you’re going back country hiking, spend the afternoon in the park or just go for a walk in the neighborhood, a stroller is cumbersome, downright impractical when it comes to staircases and unpaved paths and leaves your baby to stare at people’s knees, the shrubbery and other people’s pets (going eye to eye with Uncle John’s St. Bernard might be a scary experience at this age).