BreathableBaby Breathable Mesh Crib Liner - Classic Collection - Gray

A: Our liners are designed to help prevent entrapment and carry a warning to "remove this product when baby can pull to a stand using crib side (starting about 6 months)." This warning is in compliance with ASTM F1917 Standard Consumer Safety Performance Specification for Infant Bedding and Related Accessories. That said, we know from consumer research parents use liners longer than 6 months based on their specific child’s needs (and we recommend consulting with your little one’s doctor to determine the best course of action). The older the children become, the less effective liners will become at preventing entrapment. The ASTM F1917 warning label requirement applies to all non-padded mesh liners and traditional crib bumpers (banned for sale in the US as of Nov. 2022) and was previously added to the safety standard based on the fact that some traditional padded bumpers did not push down like mesh liners and posed a risk if the construction was too tall or too thick. On that note, if the goal is to use a mesh liner to help to prevent climb-out, there's been a fairly substantial amount of medical and scientific research on climb-out and those studies found that climb-out is typically related to the child's physical attributes and abilities and the number of occurrences are related more to the child than if they are in a bare crib or a crib with a liner. We do not recommend using mesh liners to help prevent climb out.

A: Our liners are designed to help prevent entrapment and carry a warning to "remove this product when baby can pull to a stand using crib side (starting about 6 months)." This warning is in compliance with ASTM F1917 Standard Consumer Safety Performance Specification for Infant Bedding and Related Accessories. That said, we know from consumer research parents use liners longer than 6 months based on their specific child’s needs (and we recommend consulting with your little one’s doctor to determine the best course of action). The older the children become, the less effective liners will become at preventing entrapment. The ASTM F1917 warning label requirement applies to all non-padded mesh liners and traditional crib bumpers (banned for sale in the US as of Nov. 2022) and was previously added to the safety standard based on the fact that some traditional padded bumpers did not push down like mesh liners and posed a risk if the construction was too tall or too thick. On that note, if the goal is to use a mesh liner to help to prevent climb-out, there's been a fairly substantial amount of medical and scientific research on climb-out and those studies found that climb-out is typically related to the child's physical attributes and abilities and the number of occurrences are related more to the child than if they are in a bare crib or a crib with a liner. We do not recommend using mesh liners to help prevent climb out.

A: Our liners are designed to help prevent entrapment and carry a warning to "remove this product when baby can pull to a stand using crib side (starting about 6 months)." This warning is in compliance with ASTM F1917 Standard Consumer Safety Performance Specification for Infant Bedding and Related Accessories. That said, we know from consumer research parents use liners longer than 6 months based on their specific child’s needs (and we recommend consulting with your little one’s doctor to determine the best course of action). The older the children become, the less effective liners will become at preventing entrapment. The ASTM F1917 warning label requirement applies to all non-padded mesh liners and traditional crib bumpers (banned for sale in the US as of Nov. 2022) and was previously added to the safety standard based on the fact that some traditional padded bumpers did not push down like mesh liners and posed a risk if the construction was too tall or too thick. On that note, if the goal is to use a mesh liner to help to prevent climb-out, there's been a fairly substantial amount of medical and scientific research on climb-out and those studies found that climb-out is typically related to the child's physical attributes and abilities and the number of occurrences are related more to the child than if they are in a bare crib or a crib with a liner. We do not recommend using mesh liners to help prevent climb out.