The Best Baby & Toddler Swing for Every Family (Outdoor & Indoor!)

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A parent’s guide to choosing the best outdoor baby swing and toddler swing for playground quality backyard fun at home. Pros, cons, qualitative reviews, and comparisons of 20 outdoor swings (including multiple swing styles) for your own backyard + expert swing safety advice from a paediatrician.

Babies and toddlers love swinging.

My family’s time at the swing set has provided hours of entertainment for our own daughter. And besides being a whole lot of fun? Swinging is good for babies and kids, too!

If you’re sold on the benefits of installing a baby or toddler swing at your own home, I’ve rounded up some the best baby swings and toddlers swings for outdoor use (although many of them you can use as indoor swings as well).

I’ve also included expert advice from a physician and pediatrician on how to choose the best baby swing or first toddler swing for your little ones, and keep them safe while swinging.

From Baby Swing to Toddler Swing: Kids Love Swinging!

Whenever we hit a backyard playground or walk to the playground, my daughter instantly heads for the swings in the swing set. While we had a baby swing for her indoors, for some reason she always loved the outdoor swing way more.

From the time she was 6 months, she has LOVED being on a swing.

When she was a toddler, we pushed her back and forth to constant shouts of HIGHER, HIGHER!

Now that she’s a preschooler, and she can get momentum going on her own, she’s past that full bucket toddler swing stage. Ready for the big kid outdoor swing sets, she uses them to their maximum ability, flying high up into the sky whenever she gets the chance or hopping on our neighbors’ backyard swing, which hangs from a sturdy tree branch, any chance she gets.

An outdoor swing can provide the feeling of flying and freedom… even for me.

To little kids? It’s easy to understand how a swing set brings pure bliss! Swinging is fun on its own, and swing set games make it even more fun!

Make Your Home Even More Fun with a Swing Set for Indoors or Out

Adding a swing set or outdoor swing to your backyard is a great way to zhuzh up your at-home playground. And many of the swings I’ve included in this guide do double duty as an indoor swing and outdoor swing

In this post, you’ll find a comprehensive guide to choosing the best baby swing or toddler swing for your kids.

I’ve included:

• Objective comparisons of different swings you can use indoors and out.
• Pros and cons of different swings, based on my experience and opinions
• An independent test to drill down and compare brands
• Detailed photos and illustrations to show you what to expect
• Expert advice regarding safety considerations, according to board certified Pediatrician, Dr. Daniel Zoller, M.D. F.A.A.P..

My own recommendations and opinions are based on my nearly 4 years of research and experience as our family’s Chief Swing Pusher! And because my daughter is now a bit older, I’m able to share what we loved and didn’t love about different swings at different ages, from babies’ first infant swing, to a bucket toddler swing, to an older child swing (i.e. rubber or wooden swings with a seat style) and the ever-so-fun tree swings. If you’re ready for some swing fun, keep reading!

20 Outdoor Baby Swings, Toddler Swings and Big Kid Swings

According to board-certified pediatrician Dr. Daniel Zoller, playgrounds and swings are a great choice for keeping your child busy.

“Playgrounds can be excellent energy burners, stress relievers, and can assist with children achieving developmental milestones,” says Dr. Zoller.  

But what kind of swing is best for your family? I’ve tried to help you answer that in the rest of this article.

Best Bucket Style Swing for Babies & Young Toddlers

A bucket seat swing is suitable for babies that can hold their heads up and younger toddlers, until a child reaches 3.5 years old or so, depending on the child’s size. As they don’t have head support, they aren’t a good choice for younger babies who can’t sit up on their own. Older toddlers /preschoolers will also find themselves too big for this style – although that might not stop them from trying!

I considered 4 well-reviewed baby swings on Amazon, including those made by Squirrel Products, Eastern Jungle and Safari Swings.

I also took a brief look at the Little Tikes High Back Toddler Swing. However, I ruled it out based on the fact that the swing seat only holds up to 50 pounds. Comparatively, the competitors hold up to 150 pounds.

For me, the hands down winner is the Squirrel Products bucket swing.

While it doesn’t score a perfect 10, the thoughtful design features make it an easy choice for the winner.

I also appreciate the company improved the product compared previous versions. Continuous improvement is a great sign, in my mind!

Here’s a quantitative comparison of the different baby bucket swings I compared:

• Weight Limit: Eastern Jungle (150 lbs ) / Squirrel Products (150 lbs) / Safari Swings (unspecified)
• Chain Length: Eastern Jungle ( 66″) / Squirrel Products ( 66″) / Safari Swings (67″)
• Pinch Proofing: All 3 swings use coated chain to protect tiny fingers
• Material: Eastern Jungle (polyethylene/copolymer plastic) / Squirrel Products (not specific) / Safari Swings (plastic ones)
• Warranty: Eastern Jungle (1 year limited) / Squirrel Products (unknown) / Safari Swings (unknown)
• Width (Side to Side): Eastern Jungle (10″) / Squirrel Products (12″) / Safari Swings (10″)
• Height: Eastern Jungle (11.5″) / Squirrel Products ( 11″) / Safari Swings (11.5″ )
• Depth (Front to Back): Eastern Jungle (11.5″) / Squirrel Products (unknown) / Safari Swings (11.5″)

Squirrel Products High Back Swing (3.0 Updated Version)

Squirrel Products recently released their 3.0 version of this bucket swing. It offers several notable improvements for your kiddo in terms of comfort.

What remains the same as in past versions?

It’s still available in 4 fun and kid-friendly colors.

And it still has the same great “pinch proof” safety feature. The long 66″ is coated on the lower 30″ in a plastic coating.

The plastic dipped chains also help with temperature.

Once your kid hits toddler stage, getting them to keep gloves on, even on cold days, is a struggle. By coating the metal chain in plastic, the chains won’t get quite as cold. This makes it a bit more comfy for your little one’s fingers on cool days.

So Where’s the Upgrade?

Earlier versions of this swing had a high back, which helps younger children feel secure, minimizes the feeling of falling backward, and gives them proper support from behind. The updated version builds on this. It still has a high back, meaning it can span age ranges as an infant to toddler swing. Now, however, the swing also has a curved, more thoughtfully molded back for comfort.

Another upgrade is the curved comfort grip at the front. This part is thicker, like a rolled lip, on the front part of the swing.

While it seams like a simple feature, babies and younger toddlers tend to hold on to my that front section of the swing, instead of the chains.

So I think this is a great upgrade for child experience, especially when you compare the design to competitors.

Both the curved back and the rolled lip design of this swing are unique – neither competitor has anything like this.

Here’s a diagram showing the upgrades in the new version of this swing:

At 12″ from side to side, this is also the widest of the three swings.

This is helpful for parents. It makes it easier to get your child in and out without their shoes falling off, and also leaves room for bulky snow pants and a snow jacket.

While There’s a lot I Like About this Outdoor Baby Swing, it’s not Perfect

For one, the product information is thin. Squirrel Products doesn’t say what they make their swings from specifically (non-toxic plastic is all we know). And the warranty is unclear.

Bottom line? This is a great choice for most families, but if you’re particular about what kind of materials your child uses, this isn’t the infant or toddler swing for you!

Learn More / Check Pricing, Availability and Reviews

Eastern Jungle Gym High Back Bucket Swing Outdoor Use

This heavy-duty, bucket swing is a fairly standard bucket swing.

One thing I really appreciate about this swing is the amount of positive feedback it has behind it.

I think the Squirrel Products swing is a better bet because of the innovations and updates the company has worked on. However, it’s hard to argue with the sheer number of happy Eastern Jungle customers. Add to that, of the 3 bucket swing companies considered, Eastern Jungle is the only one that responded to my customer service test request within 24 hours.

It’s clearly a playground-quality, durable swing for your backyard, and it’s sure to offer a lot of fun without leaving home!

One additional consideration I think is noteworthy? This swing is made in the USA, in Carmel, New York.

If you prefer to buy USA made products, this is a better choice than my winner.

As with the Squirrel Products swing, it will attach to most swing sets and has adjustable chains to hang the swing higher or lower.

Learn More / Check Pricing, Availability and Reviews

Safari Swings

Like the Eastern Jungle swing, this Safari Swings Full Bucket Swing Sweat  is made in the USA.

Overall, however, nothing really stood out for me. It doesn’t have the same innovation and functional focus as the Squirrel swing, and when I reached out to the company to ask a customer question, I never heard back.

Learn More

Best Turtle Style Swing for Babies

Imagine a turtle “sitting” in this style of swing as your child would. The swing back sits right where the turtle’s shell would sit against your child’s back…hence the term “turtle swing” seat.

I researched, compared, and assessed the Little Tikes 2-in-1 Snug N Secure Swing, Step2 Infant to Toddler Swing, and the Swufer Kiwi Baby Swing.

Of these, I think the Little Tikes Snug N’ Secure Grow with Me Swing is the best overall.

Little Tikes Snug n’ Secure Grow with Me Swing

The Snug n Secure Grow With Me Swing is adjustable, safe, and comfortable for a baby and young toddler.

While the manufacturer says it’s good for kids up to 4 years old, I disagree there’s many 4 year olds out there that would be satisfied with this swing.

The rope isn’t that long, which means it can’t swing that high without some serious effort and pushing it to the limit.

According to the company:

“The ropes on the Sung ‘n Secure swings are not adjustable, they are set from the factory to be 48” in length so they can be hung from a standard swing set.”

48″ seems a bit too short to me for older kids. In fact, when my 2.5 year old tried this swing, she immediately concluded it was a baby swing for younger kids, not a big kid swing.

Generally, I like that it’s fun and colorful. Using a sample size of one, my daughter absolutely delighted in how the swing looked – she immediately needed to try it based on looks alone!

It’s also made in the USA and is free from lead and other heavy metals, BPA, latex, PVC, and phthalates.

For safety, it comes equipped with two shoulder straps working as swing supports that snap into a solid plastic t-bar for optimum safety and comfort, giving you a multi point safety harness. The shoulder straps are adjustable, so your baby will be safe and snug as they grow, and start pushing the swing to its limits, swinging good and high!

Eventually, the t-bar and straps can be tucked away underneath the bucket seat swing. This makes it a bit more flexible for bigger kids.

This swing can be added onto most existing swing sets and doesn’t require much assembly.

You can also hang it from a beam, as I show below:

Overall, I think this is a great choice for a baby and young toddler, but I seriously question whether an older toddler – say above 2.5 or 3 – would find it daring and high enough.

It also maxes out at 50 pounds (22.68 kg) in terms of weight limit.

Learn More / Check Pricing, Availability and Reviews

Swurfer Kiwi Swing

Swurfer’s Kiwi Swing is a bit of a different option, as it is made with EVA foam, instead of plastic.

While EVA foam isn’t my top choice of materials for a lot of products, it’s softer and more forgiving than plastic. I think this swing will perform better on wet days (less slippery) and will be more comfortable for kids when they’re wearing shorts, or just a diaper!

If you have a kid that doesn’t like to wear pants (this is my child) or live in a wet climate, this could work better than a plastic swing for comfort (although plastic may perform better from a weather resistance perspective over time).

Learn More

Step2 Infant to Toddler Swing

This swing is fairly similar to the Little Tikes model above, and this style makes a great first toddler swing if your child isn’t quite ready for a fill bucket toddler swing.

The Step2 Infant to Toddler Swing has a snug, safe fit, and similar design. Step2 manufacturers in the USA with polyethylene and polypropylene plastics (generally considered “safer” plastics), tested to meet phthalate and heavy metal regulations.

It is made out of sturdy materials and is easy to clean. Safety features include sturdy rope that is water-resistant and can withstand years of outdoor wear and tear, stay-put shoulder straps, safety clasps, and a t-bar restraint.

You can see it here in pink (it also comes in a turquoise color)

It will also fit most backyard swing sets.

As with the Little Tikes, it has a 50-pound weight limit and is only 5.4 pounds. It measures 24.1 x 16.1 x 10.4 inches.

Learn More

Other Indoor and Outdoor Baby and Toddler Swings (Alternative Swing Styles)

In my experience, parents who are looking for a classic playground experience for their baby, at home, the best toddler swing is usually a bucket seat style swing or a turtle style swing. Both are great for an outdoor baby swing or a first toddler swing.

However, as your child gets older, different swing styles will become more attractive.

Canvas and Wood Baby Swings

• Monkey and Mouse Swing: A beautiful cotton and wood swing seat, this Monkey and Mouse swing can be used indoor and outdoors, and is machine washable for easy care. Learn More
• Solvej Canvas Baby and Toddler Swing: What I love about this swing is it works from 6 months to 6 years (88 lbs), transitioning to a big kid swing by removing the leg divider around the swing seat. You can use it indoors or outdoors, and the canvas is weatherproof. You can also hang this from a height up to 7’6″ without extension ropes (hanging height; not rope length) as an outdoor toddler swing. While the pros of this swing are obvious, there’s also a pretty big con: the cost. This is by far the most expensive swing on our list. Learn More
• EcoTribe Wooden Horse Swing: EcoTribe Wooden Horse Swing is super unique, non-toxic, and made from natural materials. Ecotribe’s gorgeous Wooden Horse Swing, Giraffe, and Unicorn swings are adorable, and would make a great gift! Made with chemical-free, eco-friendly smooth birch wood swing seat and strong cotton ropes, a wooden horse swing is sure to capture your baby’s attention. Learn More about wooden horse swings

Classic “Big Kid” Swings

I don’t know if this style of swing has an official name, but in our family, we call it a big kid swing, and my kid slowly graduated to this style at around 3 to 4 years old.

If you want a classic swing, Swurfer makes a cool swing that’s made of wood, instead of plastic, and Eastern Jungle makes a fairly classic, playground style swing.

If you need both a classic and a bucket style swing, Squirrel sells them as a set! If you want to buy the set, be sure you look for the set with the bucket swing labeled 3.0 – otherwise you’ll get the previous version of the swing.

Alternative Swing Styles

If you have extra space in your yard or house or want to mix it up a bit, you could also look at a disc swing, platform swing, tire swing, or standup swing, among other cool styles!

• Babai Portable Swing for Bigger Kids: Super cool for active families on the go, you can take this one to go, hang the swing seat from a tree on a picnic, etc.
• Swurfer Stand Up Surfing Swing: The name says it all! This is a stand up swing, complete with handles, for kids 6+.
• Slackers Swing Line – This is a very cool solution if you have two trees in your backyard that you can hang a line from. If so, the kit comes with a line to string between the trees, plus everything you need to hang swings from it!
• Disc or Saucer Swing – This “Spider Rider” is recommended for big kids, but I’ve definitely let my daughter use this style swing at a younger age, lying on her back and gently swinging her. For older kiddos, these disc style or saucer style swings offer a lot of creative ways to have fun!
• Platform Swing – Similar to a disc or saucer swing, but more of a rectangular shape, and meant for standing, sitting, or lying down. Kind of a hammock, kind of a swing!
• Tire Swing – A classic ‘hanging from the tree” swing!
• Indoor / Outdoor Sensory Swing or Therapy Swing – Otherwise known as a cuddle swing or pod swing sweat, sensory or therapy swings are great for all children, but especially neurodivergent children.

FAQs About Swings for Babies and Toddlers

Is Swinging Good for Toddlers and Babies?

Yes! Swinging is a great developmental activitiy for babies, helping to stimulate both their brains and their bodies.

Some benefits of swinging include:

• Swinging offers a calming sensation of rhythmic back and forth that babies, toddlers (and even many adults) find soothing and relaxing, reducing stress and generally making us feel great.
• It stimulates our vestibular (inner ear) and proprioceptive (locomotion) sensory systems, and our inner ears respond to the combination of moving back and forth on a swing and the effects of gravity in a way that feels good and helps develop these systems.
• Swinging stimulates our cerebellum, which is essential to sense of balance and higher order skills like planning, emotional regulation, and language.
• It’s a good workout for babies and toddlers, requiring them to engage their muscles.

How Old Do Babies and Todders Have to Be to Use a Swing? Can A Baby Be Too Young For A Swing?

Board certified pediatrician Dr. Daniel Zoller, M.D. F.A.A.P. has this to say about when a baby is old enough to use a swing:

“It is safe and secure for babies to use a bucket style swing when they are able to sit unsupported. For most babies, this milestone is achieved by 6 months of age. Be sure to check that the swinging is gentle enough that your baby can control their head.“

How to Choose The Best Toddler Swing or Baby Swing for Your Kid

Swing Style

First you need to decide on the best swing style for your family and childrens’ age range.

If your only experience with swings is when you were a kid, be prepared for a whole new world.

Gone are the days when you had just two choices (enclosed bucket swing for babies vs. classic swing for older/bigger kids).

• High Back Bucket Swing: This is the outdoor baby swing you probably remember from your own childhood, and is the style you’re likely to encouter hanging from toddler swing sets at public playgrounds. This is made out of some sort of rubber or polymer, with two leg holes and a case that keeps your kid safe and secure while swinging. Thick rubber bucket seats can be trusted to keep your baby safe and comfortable Example, Squirrel Swings Bucket Swing.
• Turtle Swing:  With this style, baby wears a seat belt or harness of some sort while sitting on swing seat, and sort of leans back into the swing, like a turtle shell on their back. Example, Little Tikes Snug n’ Secure
• Indoor Outdoor Canvas Swing: This is a riff on the high back bucket swing. It’s more or less a similar design, but is made out of fabric of some sort. They’re also meant to be used both indoors and out. Some have weatherproof and durable fabric. Others are meant to be used outdoors only where they’re protected from the elements (like under a covered porch). Example, Monkey and Mouse Swing
• Classic Swing: This is the other type you likely remember from your childhood. A piece of polymer, rubber or wood forms a swing seat between two chains. Appropriate for an older age range, once they can hold on properly. Example, Eastern Jungle playground style swing.
• Surfing Swing: This is a revelation for older children and risky play. More or less like the classic swing, but meant to stand up and surf on it – hello gross motor skills development! Comes with “handle bars” to hold on to, and is not suitable or safe for young kids. Example, Swurfer Surfing Swing.
• Tire Swing: Still the classic, without much innovation over the years. Example, Eastern Jungle Tire Swing.
• Disc or Saucer Swing – I don’t remember these from my childhood, but have seen them in public playgrounds we’ve been to with my daughter and they’re pretty fun. Think of a hula hoop with a fabric or net stretched from all sides, hanging flat from a swing bar. Kids can lie on their back and swing or pile on a few together, fitting two children or even multiple children on the swing at once. They can also stand on them. Example, the Swurfer Spider Rider
• Platform Swing: This style is similar to the disc or saucer, but has more of a rectangle shape. A cross between a swing and a hammock. Example, the HearthSong Sky Curve Swing.
• Portable Swing: This one is another brand new category. It’s designed to be thrown into a backpack and tied from a tree! It offers swinging to go for picnics and other family adventures! Example, the Babai Swing
• Sensory Swing or Therapy Swing: These are made of fabric and – when hung – look like a little raindrop with a hole to sit in. They create a cozy little cocoon, and are said to be comforting for neurologically diverse kids. For example, the Outree Swing.
• Disc Style: We’ve only ever used a disc style at a neighbors house, as they have a tree swing with multiple attachments, one of which is a disc. Basically, small flat disc is attached to a hanging rope, and older kids can jump up on the rope and use the disc as a seat, wrapping their arms and legs around the disc to hang on. They are fun and require the kids to use their upper body, lower body, and core muscles to stay on!

Should You Get A Bucket Style Swing Or A Turtle Style baby or toddler Swing?

Whether you choose a bucket swing or turtle swing really depends on the following factors and considerations:

• Bucket swings tend to use chains, and are heavier duty. Comparatively, turtle swings tend to be hung with rope, are a bit lighter weight.
• The bucket styles are mostly good for hanging from a swing set / bar. Turtle swings have a bit more flexibility, and could be hung from a porch roof, a tree, etc., so long as they have been carefully inspected for integrity and strength. Certainly, hanging from a swing set is safest. We only recommend you hang and use swings according to manufacturer’s directions.
• This is a potentially controversial opinion, but in my experience, bucket swings have a broader age range, and you can keep using them with a growing child, whereas turtle swings are better for younger babies and toddlers.

Age and Weight Limit

Generally speaking, babies need to be able to hold their heads up with strong neck muscles before using a swing.

Before deciding on which baby outdoor toddler swing you’re interested in, double-check its weight limit and if it is suitable for your baby in terms of their age and weight.

Most swings listed here are suitable for babies from either six or nine months old and have a reasonable weight limit.

The HearthSong Sky Curve has the largest weight limit at 400 pounds!

Will You Get Enough Value Given the Upper Age Limit?

Likewise, consider how long you’ll be able to use the swing vs the price to ensure your child will get enough to justify the expense.

Outdoor baby and toddler swings don’t tend to be super expensive, and we think most families will enjoy having one in their backyard!

Materials

When it comes to a lot of the products I consider on this website, I often focus on materials, and whether they’re harmful to kids.

However, when it comes to swing materials, you want to make sure they’re designed to prevent injuries.

According to paediatrician Dr. D. Zoller,

“All swings should be made of a soft material, like rubber or soft plastic. The frame material should be made of painted metal or pressure treated wood.”

Another thing to keep in mind? As a parent, you’ll want to keep the swings in good condition, frequently check them for structural integrity, and ensure there are no loose connectors or weak points that could fail. Also make sure that the straps hold your child securely so that he can enjoy swinging.

Safety Features

Safe Installation And Set Up

All swings should be anchored per the manufacturer’s instructions and should be connected using S hooks with closed ends.

However, in addition to the proper swing set setup and installation, parents should consider ways to protect against head injuries.

According to Dr. Zoller:

“installing a shock absorbing protective surface under the equipment is the most important thing you can do to prevent head injuries. This can include loose fill material like mulch, with a depth of 6-9 inches, or pre-manufactured rubber tiles that can be professionally installed.”

Rules And Limits

Speaking further about safety on the swings, Dr. Zoller advises:

“Other safety considerations would involve appropriate rule and limit setting. Appropriate rules would include one child on equipment at a time, no rough behavior, always looking out for other kids, and no standing on swings. These rules are as essential at home as they are at the playground.”

Practice Sun Safety

As playgrounds are outside, sun safety is important.

Again, I consulted with Dr. Zoller for a doctor’s advice for keeping your child sun safe while on the swing.

“In addition to using sunscreen in children 6 months and older, parents should seek shady areas and try and take children to the park before 10 am or after 2 pm when the UV strength is lower.

Children should also wear protective clothing, including long sleeve and UV protective fabrics, found in newer swimwear.

Finally, wear sunglasses with UV blocking lenses to protect the eyes and surrounding skin and wide brimmed hats worn to protect the skin of the head and neck.”

Ease of Use (Aka: The Short Parent Test & The Rain Boot Test)

Your child should be snug in the swing and harness, without it being too tight. This will ensure they don’t fall or lurch forward or backward, which could result in injury.

However, you also want to make sure you’re able to get your child in and out of the swing easily.

The Short Parent Test

I’m just 5′ 1 “, and speaking from personal experience with outdoor swings, chain length matters!

There are some swings I’ve tried with my daughter that are so high, I can barely get my kid in and out of the swing.

Consider your own height and strength as a parent, and whether the setup will work for you.

The Rain Boot Test

Almost without fail, whenever I pull my daughter out of a full back swing when she is wearing rain boots, my daughter’s rain boots get stuck and fall to the ground.

This leaves me holding a squirming, bootless toddler, with no way to easily pick up the boots without putting her down.

For me, this is a huge con in the bucket-style column. It’s another reason I chose the Squirrel Products swing as my top choice (it’s the widest of the 3 bucket swings considered).

Research & Methodology

I hope this guide has been helpful. In case you’re wondering how I researched these swings, I’ve outlined my process and methodology below.

Expert Knowledge Around Safety, Use, Benefits, and Considerations

I developed this guide by consulting with experts to gather a variety of opinions and thoughts.

• My own experience comes from 3 years as a mom, hitting up swing sets in 15 countries! The best swing we ever used was facing the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, although that was more for the view than the quality of the outdoor baby swing in particular.
• Dr. Daniel Zoller, a board certified pediatrician. I wanted to know what’s important for parents to consider when buying or using a swing with their kids, based on the expertise of a doctor.

Quantitative and Qualitative Swing Comparisons to Help You Make a Better Decision, Faster

These days, there are plenty of great products to choose from, but there are also plenty of rip offs and substandard or not-as-good alternatives.

When faced with multiple products that look more or less the same, I tried to dig in and determine any tie breakers to help decide. These included product innovation and continuous improvement, made in the USA, unique and stand out features, and customer service responsiveness.

Who is it Right for? And Who is it Not Right For?

You’re not going to get a stand-up swing for a 6 month old, nor are you going to get a full high back bucket style swing for a 5 year old.

When it comes to finding a swing for your children, it all depends on what your family needs specifically. I’ve tried to distill this information so you can figure out what’s right for your family, and quickly.

Final Thoughts on Finding the Best Outdoor Baby Swing

Outdoor baby and toddler swings are one of our toddler’s favorite activities – and these days you don’t even have to go to the park to enjoy them!

After considering a massive range of baby and toddler swings, I came up with two clear winners for babies, in two different categories:

• Squirrel Products Baby Bucket Swing
• Little Tikes Snug n’ Secure Grow With Me Outdoor Baby Swing

I hope you found this article helpful. If you appreciate the work and research I’ve put in, and know someone who is looking for a swing, please share this article with them!

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