Toddler's poo talk!

I know for sure all of my grandchildren would love to receive a gift of dinosaur Poo!

My sister who is also into Geology came up to visit me and our mum and dad. She dug in her hand bag and handed our mother some some lumps of dinosoar poo, then told her what it was. Mum sort of squealed and dropped it, her face was a picture.
I have never found anything like that. I have not really been to the parts of the UK that have much of the Dinosaur era rocks left.

4 year old DGD still likes talking 'poo'

When DGS (then 6) stayed a couple of years ago he brought with him some whoopee cushions and thought the effect was hilarious!

I'm always amazed and quite perplexed by the number of 'fart joke' birthday cards there are for men on the display in shops...

Last year GS1 gave me some dinosaur poo for my birthday. He knew I'd be delighted

I've been trying to buy some dinosaur poo ( coprolytes) for my dgd

Men never seems to grow out of finding poo and fart funny.

This is my recent card for my brother commissioned by his 23 yr old daughter....I rest my case!!

When ours were little we used to spend a week in a caravan every year on a campsite and it was a kind of game when we got there who the first person would be to say "poo pipe" LOL

Just laugh with her, she might be doing it for a reaction and if you just laugh it off, she'll soon get fed up.

Myself, I'd be tempted to go one better and say, "do you want bogeys with your poo lunch?" just to make her laugh

Of course it is normal! Pretty well all kids go through this phase. They find anything to do with bodily functions hilarious! DGS1 party trick at present is making fart noises with his hand and underarm!

I draw the line at the f and c words though! Ex SIL idiot is a bit free with them in front of the children, especially with reference to their mummy

Lizzypopbottle we love that book too ! All our 4 latched onto the poo thing from about 3 ( less so our granddaughter but the boys ....!!! They love books that talk about bodily functions like Pirates Pete's Potty and the Alien in Underwear .

I only had daughters, so little boys were a mystery to me but they love poo, farting and bottoms. And dont even get me started on talking about their winkies !!

We just laugh and in quiet moments we talk about what is outside language and what is at home language . the same as indoor voices and outdoor voices .

Someone did say boys never grown out of this fascinating topic of conversation - look at cards for men in shops

I was just going to mention the Mole book lizzy - our dgc have all loved it.

Perfectly normal. Most kids go through that phase. They are bound to take an interest in bodily functions, especially if they get a shocked reaction.

Excellent book: The Story of the Little Mole Who Knew It Was None of His Business! The mole pops his head out of his hole and splat! something falls on his head. His eyesight is not so good so he doesn't see who committed the crime. He sets about finding the culprit by asking each of the farm animals if they did it. They deny it and prove it by demonstrating how they do it compared to what's on the moles head. He finally finds the guilty party and pays him back in kind. Children love the book. I used to read it regularly to my class of Y1/Y2. Embrace it. Think how many of us have learned to be ashamed and embarrassed by our need to poo. We suffer for it but it's a natural process.

I ignore it when my GD aged four says it. Hubby is terrible, he joins in, thinking of places where poo might be. i.e. in his hat. GD loves it, and screams with delight at the idea.

My supposedly grown up 30 + son and his professional and well educated friends started a, find a song film or book to describe a poo, thread on Face Book. They never really grow up.

Noisy Bottoms - an Usborne book that children love!

My DGD has just been given a book about the sheep who kept farting and she thinks this is really funny. She also overheard me asking someone if they had piles and now asks everyone if they have piles. It will pass, I just try to teach her something different, today I taught her some new songs hopefully will take her mind off piles and farts.

Just wait 'til they get on to fart.! That goes on forever too. We once had a little boy at school who loved to make farting noises with his armpit at inappropriate moments. His class teacher got so exasperated that one day she made him do it all day. When he'd stopped, from exhaustion, she made him carry on. He did not do it the next day.
Probably found something equally annoying to do!

Playdoh, pastry, all food, most of her toys and humans, pretty much everything is poo. It really is excessive. We haven't be very consistent with our reactions but will do my utmost to ignore it with an air of boredom.

Our 2 year old DGD doesn't have many words yet although she does understand everything that's said to her. However, since grandad made a (dog) poo with her brown playdoh she wants them made all the time and in every colour ... sign language style in that she holds her wee nose! I gave him (grandad) a good smack and we try now to make only snakes and worms!!!
Such funny wee things, aren't they? ?

They all do it - just ignore it. Another little tip is not to invite the response - for instance just give her her meal and don't ask her what she wants - because you know what she will say! Best to limit questions and choices for the moment.

They never grow out of poo talk in my experience. The 10 year old loves to talk about poo much to the amusement of the 9 year old and the 2 year old. My son's were the same. Just grin and bear it.

Both my 4 year old granddaughters love to say poo, poops,pump etc and we adults pretend to be very shocked which makes them laugh. We do have a rule that there is no 'toilet talk ' at the table. It's a phase and they are playing at being naughty.

We went through the phase of everybody being called poo heads, just ignored them.

I have to say it's quite a relief to know others have experienced the same. It's just sooooo embarrassing in public!