Title: Potty Training Twins: The Ultimate Guide | Sleeping Should Be Easy
Headings: How to Potty Train Twins: The Ultimate Guide
How to Potty Train Twins: The Ultimate Guide
Table of Contents
How to prepare for potty training twins
1. Buy the potties and let your twins sit and get comfortable on them
2. Read books about the potty
Take a look at several potty training books for toddlers.
3. Introduce (and hype up) undies
4. Dump hard poop from diapers into the toilet
Read more tips on how to get your toddler to poop in the potty.
5. Take your twins with you to the bathroom
Get more tips on preparing for potty training.
How to potty train twins
1. Create a routine of using the potty
Get tips on what to do when your 4 year old won’t poop on potty.
2. Look for cues that your twins want to pee
Get more tips on handling potty training accidents.
3. Dress your twins in comfortable clothes
4. Potty training twins in three days
Read an in-depth article about the three-day potty training process here.
Frequently asked questions about potty training twins
1. What age should you start potty training twins?
2. What are the signs of potty training readiness?
3. Should you potty train twins together or at different times?
4. What if one twin is ready to potty train but the other isn’t?
Read more about how to encourage individuality with twins.
5. How many potties do you need for twins?
6. Should your twins use undies or pull ups?
Best practices for potty training twins
1. Don’t compare your twins
Learn more about the dangers of comparing kids.
2. Avoid using rewards
Read more about the downsides of using rewards.
3. Praise your twins’ effort
4. Don’t give your twins a deadline
5. Avoid punishing your twins for accidents
Read the warning signs you need to be a more patient mom.
6. Come prepared when you’re out and about
Conclusion

Content: Taking a nap
Eating a meal or snack
Taking a bath
Leaving or coming back to the house
Not only are you creating a consistent routine they can expect, you’re also doing so at moments anyone would likely use the toilet. Another benefit of taking them at regular times is that it increases the chances of actually peeing. You’ll have more chances of them peeing if you take them every few hours than if you do so erratically. Get tips on what to do when your 4 year old won’t poop on potty. 2. Look for cues that your twins want to pee
Your twins may not tell you that they have to pee. Instead, rely on cues to let you know. Does one child run to a particular corner when he has to poop? Does the other seem anxious or worried? Maybe they tiptoe across the room, or make a dash to their bedroom when they feel an urge.