Title: How to Get Your Toddler to Poop in the Potty | Sleeping Should Be Easy
Headings: How to Get Your Toddler to (Finally) Poop in the Potty
How to Get Your Toddler to (Finally) Poop in the Potty
Apr 25, 2020
How to get your toddler to poop in the potty
1. Have set times for your toddler to sit on the potty
In other words, don’t give him a choice or ask him whether he wants to go or not.
2. Make sitting on the potty part of your routine
3. Give your toddler time alone on the potty
Learn what to do when your 4 year old won’t poop on potty.
4. Talk about your toddler’s fears
Learn how to handle your child’s potty training poop anxiety.
5. Discard your toddler’s poop accidents in the toilet
Get more tips on handling potty training accidents.
6. Stay positive about potty training
7. Put your foot down
Conclusion

Content: No.” Then I began walking him to the bathroom to sit on the potty, all without asking. I did this in a polite, matter-of-fact way, never forcing him to go. I would simply say in a natural way, “It’s time to sit on the potty,” or “Let’s sit you down on the potty now.” Try this every 1.5 to 2 hours so your toddler gets used to sitting on the potty. Pooping won’t be a source of conflict between the two of you, but something that happens, like a nap or a snack. In other words, don’t give him a choice or ask him whether he wants to go or not. Make sure to get him a comfortable potty as well. A floor potty makes it easier for him to sit on his own, but it does make for messier clean ups. A toilet attachment makes clean up easier, but you’d need to either carry him onto the seat, or teach him how to use a step.