Tired of night feeds but not ready to stop breastfeeding? This guide helps breastfeeding parents of toddlers reduce night feeds gradually, one feed at a time, while keeping daytime nursing.

Inside: a first step you can take tonight (name the feed you might change and the daytime feeds you keep, then log three nights), three gentle options with a night-by-night outline (shorten the feed, nurse to drowsy then cuddle, or a set milk-sleeps window), calm words to say at a waking, plans for solo nights or with a partner, what to do when your toddler cries or a night does not go to plan, and a review after each changed night.

Included: the full eBook plus three printable tools: a Night Feed Log, a Step-by-Step Night Weaning Plan and a Pause-and-Check Signs list that names the signs of possible mastitis and of a toddler who may be drinking too little.

Night weaning is usually discussed for children over 12 months. Check with your pediatrician or an IBCLC lactation consultant before starting, and pause and seek advice if your child is unwell or you notice breast problems. No guide can promise a sleep outcome or timeline.

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