Photo from Amazon
Great tip from Nicole, a reader at Parent Hacks, which solves a problem I am currently having with my two-year-old's pink ladybug toothbrush:
Use a flexible sponge holder to keep tot-sized toothbrushes and toothpaste within reach (most cups are too big). Bonus: The bottom of this holder has holes so water drains out.
OXO Good Grips Suction Sink Basket, $8.95 at Amazon.
What do you keep your toddler's toothbrush in?
Related posts:
Yes, Toddlers Do Need to Floss
Toddlers Are Skipping the Dentist
Do Toddler's Cavities Need to be Filled?
Mastectomy Photos Banned in Another Facebook Fail
Arrest in Etan Patz Missing Child Case (VIDEO)
A Chilling Past Life Experience Recounted
3 Red White & Blue Cocktails
Controversy: Gwen Stefani Bleaches Her Son's Hair
A '50 Shades of Grey' Shortcut for Busy Moms
Latest on Baby in Washing Machine Case (VIDEO)
Are People Who Eat Organic Judgy & Mean?
A Dad's Perspective on Playdates
Bagged Salad Recall Sparks New Fears
Help Dying 4-Year-Old Fulfill His Bucket List (VIDEO)
Melissa McCarthy & Sandra Bullock's Buddy Cop Movie
Do Working Moms Have It Easy?
Your Morning Coffee Could Save Your Life
Join the Fight Against Toxic Kids' Products
Ashley Is a Widow Who Stays Strong...
Stephanie is a Surrogate Mom
I Named My Kid SpongeBob!
Emma Lives with Severe Food Allergies

Comments (2)
I have a little monkey cup that I bought at Kohl's in the Bed & Bath area. It also has a sand timer on it so she can flip it and knows how long to brush her teeth for. She likes having her very own spot to put her tooth brush & paste!
We keep our son's toothbrush with mind and my husband and everytime we brush our teeth he wants to enjoy in.