Become a Potty Training Pro

Potty training looks different for every family, and Jool Baby is here to make the journey easier—no matter your approach! From first-time sitters to confident flushers, we have the tools to help your little one gain independence at their own pace.

Potty Training Guide

Potty training can be one of the most challenging milestones in toddlerhood but you don’t have to go through it alone. Our Ultimate Potty Training Guide is here to support you with real-life tips, gentle guidance, and strategies that meet your child right where they are.

From recognizing readiness cues to handling accidents (and everything in between), this guide is designed to help you and your little one succeed without the stress.

Sign up for our emails and get instant access to the complete potty training guide plus parenting tips, product news, and exclusive offers sent straight to your inbox.

Sign up

Real Parents. Real Results.

Potty Training Q&A

When is the best time to start potty training?

The best time to start potty training is when your child shows signs of readiness, usually between 18 months and 3 years old. Look for cues like staying dry for longer periods, showing interest in the toilet, and understanding simple instructions.

How do you know your toddler is ready to potty train?

  • They tell you, via words or gestures, they feel the urge to go.

  • They can follow simple 2-3 step directions, like “Can you go get the ball and put it on the table?”

  • They can hold their pee or poop — even if it’s for only a few minutes.

  • They show interest in the potty and curiosity about potty-related activities or going to the bathroom with you.

 

What if my child resists potty training or isn't getting it?

It's common for toddlers to resist or face challenges during potty training. If this happens, consider taking a break and trying again later. Patience and positive reinforcement are key.

How do I manage accidents during potty training?

Accidents are a normal part of the process. Respond calmly, avoid punishment, and encourage your child to try again. Consistency and patience are essential.