Wundermums are smart and kind and always super cheeky,
We can help you raise your kids from plain to super freaky!
Join us for some chit and chat and if you have a problem,
Tell us all the sad details and then we’ll help you solve ‘em.

Frustrated by your little tots? Or feel as if you blew it,
Chances are we’ve been there too and we can help you through it,
Looking for some local help and adult interaction?
Come to where the cool moms meet for online satisfaction.

Make new friends and shun the old… they were getting boring,
Discover fun and funky stuff all while the kids are snoring,
Congregate at Wundermums, and bring about no strife,
Trust us ‘cause we know it’s true – it could just change your life!

Visit our Blog It! section to read all about Booda Bellie and their certified organic cotton and bamboo Receiving Blankets.

Be sure to enter for your chance to win a Reversible Receiving Blanket from Booda Bellie!

Come on out to a WUNDERMUMS EVENT!

Supperworks London has invited Wundermums out for a "Girls Night", complete with wine & treats, prizes, cooking and fun! Visit the EVENTS page to get all the details on the menu and how to register!

Post of the Week

Trixie from School Aged kids: Aw, I remember that feeling well. I was a nervous wreck on Nathan's first day of JK last year. I was literally sick to my stomach the whole time he was at school. I was worried about his bum-wiping abilities too, but he never once pooped at school. He had a pee accident once and just changed his clothes and went on with his day.

He also had to have lunches at school. They did two forty minute lunches (not sure if they do this at all schools now...) and they got 20 minutes to eat and 20 minutes to watch a video. Nathan was a super slow eater too and often ended up finishing his lunches on the drive home at the end of the day. Anyway, Nathan's class played outside at the end of the day - not during lunch periods. That way the older kids wouldn't be corrupting the young'uns.

About the printing and handedness - please don't worry. I volunteered a lot in the class and I would say 75% of the JK kids started school not being able to print any letters. This is what JK is for.
answer it