Each sling comes with a tutorial DVD that explains visually each of the 7 positions with short, easy, step by step narration as well as a text booklet.

The variety of the positions cater for everyday scenes, the Lap position for example, is great for sitting down with baby, such as trains, plains or at the cinema. The cradle position, where baby lays around your side is fantastic for when you are sitting at a desk or having an upset toddler who needs to be carried as well (pop them on the other hip for a soothing cuddle).

Carry your baby with complete security as Bubba Moe Slings are BSEN1309 certified (European & British safety standards)

HEART POSITION

The heart position is the one newborns love the most as they prefer to be in a reclining position for the first 3 months.

From about 9 weeks on, when they begin to gaze around, they can be positioned higher up in the sling, as shown in the picture on the left.

CRADLE POSITION

This position is for when you need to have baby 'out of the way', such as sitting at your computer or a similar situation where you'd like to have your front free of baby's bulk.

The baby is quite comfortable being positioned around your side.

JOEY POSITION

In the Joey position, baby's back rests against the parent's chest while baby's legs are crossed in front of them.

This is a great position for curious babies. As well as being able to look around freely, they can also grab their toes.

LAP POSITION

In the lap position the baby can see you and look out and around as well. This position makes shopping and travelling easy as you can sit down fully without having to worry where baby's legs are.

If you are out and about alone you can go to the toilet with ease, without having to take baby out.

SNUGGLE POSITION

This is often the 'comfort position' when cuddle time is very much needed. Especially so around 9 months of age when babies can become wary or even fearful of strangers, or being in crowded spaces which can be distressing.

It's also good for when babies are teething or if they're feeling unwell.

HIP POSITION

From 5 months, placing baby on your hip is a natural progression. Using the hip also takes the strain from your shoulders as more of the weight is on your hip.

By sliding the sling further around so that baby is just behind your arm, this 'half hip' position prevents them from lunging forward to grab things you don't want them to.

PIGGYBACK POSITION

Great for having baby 'out of the way' in regards to you doing tasks. Baby is big enough so that you can see their face.