Scooters

The Peanut Ball can help to build all types of strength, flexibility and balance.  The peanut shape means this ball can only move in two directions on the one plane, such as forward and backward but not side to side. This provides greater stability...

Fruity pie teaches early number skills and attributes (color and fruit shapes). Place the sorting cards into the bottom of the pan to provide visual cues that support student success. Top crust becomes a bowl to conveniently hold counters. Jumbo tweezers reinforce fine motor...

Squeeze the frog to open its mouth, pick up flies and strengthen fine motor muscles! Roll a cube to determine which flies to munch.  Includes: ** 2 rubber frogs (Different strengths, one easier to squeeze, one harder)** 60 flies** 1 number cube** 1 color...

Now it is possible to push children between the ages of one and three comfortably, both sitting and standing. The handy push bar can be attached to the footboard of the scooter without any tools and can be adjusted in three different heights. Footrests...