Djeco Softi Pop wooden crocodile pop-up toy, 12 months+

The Softi Pop pop-up toy from Djeco combines play, discovery, and the development of motor skills. The child inserts the three sticks with birds into the holes on the crocodile's back, and they pop up in a surprising and amusing way. The pop-up effect sparks curiosity and encourages little ones to repeat the action, and the child will giggle with delight every time the birds jump.

The set contains a wooden and felt base in the shape of a crocodile, along with 3 wooden pieces featuring birds. These components are designed for small hands, and the friendly crocodile shape turns every play session into a little story. The child pushes down, releases, and watches as the birds pop up, thus discovering the cause-and-effect relationship in a concrete and fun way.

From a developmental perspective, Softi Pop develops hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills, and stimulates attention, curiosity, and an understanding of cause-and-effect. The pop-up effect surprises and amuses children, and the repeatable nature of the action encourages the repetition of gestures and learning through exploration, which helps build confidence in their own abilities.

The toy is made of wood and felt from recycled fibers. WARNING: to be used under the direct supervision of an adult. Manufacturer: Djeco, France. Recommended play age is from 12 months and up.

Contents:

• crocodile-shaped wood and felt base
• 3 wooden pieces with birds

Benefits:

• Develops hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills.
• Stimulates attention, curiosity, and cause-and-effect understanding.
• The pop-up effect surprises and amuses children.
• Encourages repetitive actions and learning through exploration.

Frequently Asked Questions

From what age is the toy recommended? The recommended age is from 12 months and up, according to the manufacturer's data.

What is the toy made of? It is made of wood and felt from recycled fibers.

How does the pop-up effect work? The child inserts the three sticks with birds into the holes on the crocodile's back, and they pop up in a surprising and amusing way.