You get an idea about a product when the tester can’t wait to rip the box open -so is the case with the My Baby Zoo Sleeptrainer. Momo the Monkey helps remind restless little ones when it’s time to have their eyes opened or closed. Eyes closed – “You should be sleeping”, Eyes open – “Rise and Shine”. Our 3-year-old tester, who fights bedtime daily, was actually excited to jump into bed to sleep. He was thrilled to see Momo’s eyes open the next morning. The Sleeptrainer includes jungle-themed alarm option, digital display and temporary nightlight. $35 at www.mybabyzoo.com.
My Baby Zoo’s new Gus Nightlight (out next week, $22) is the newest addition to this line – a bedtime pal with a sweet dose of added security. Kids just press down and can turn the light on by themselves. The Nightlight uses batteries and 110V LED lights with two bright settings that do not get warm. Available in boy and girl colors!
Read more: http://www.ladyandtheblog.com/index.php/2010/01/29/my-baby-zoo-sleeptrainer-and-nightlight/

What we’re cooing over
Baby Zoo Nightlight
Huggable Turtle Gus is battery operated, so he can be placed right next to your little ones while they sleep. Gus’s shell functions as an easy light switch, and his timer function helps prolong battery life.
Read more: http://www.blushmom.com/LittleOne/WhatWereCooingOver/tabid/381/Default.aspx
If your tiny tyke is afraid of the dark, or fusses to go to bed, a nightlight may help. I like the Turtle Gus nightlight by My Baby Zoo. Instead of a nightlight clear across the room, kids can take Gus into the bed with them for added security. This nightlight uses LED lights and doesn’t get hot, making Gus a huggable bedtime companion. Parents can also set Gus’ timer to have him automatically turn off. Works on 2 AA batteries, $20 at www.mybabyzoo.com.
BabyZoo Night Light
by Unlimited Innovation, LLC

12 months+
Why We Love It: First, its name is “Gus.” Second, it has a built-in timer that Mom or Dad can set. Third, it’s safe for your little one to sleep with—stuffed animal and nightlight, all in one.
Reviewer Raves: “Gus seems to go with us just about everywhere we travel,” says Scott Otto.
Read more: http://www.babyzone.com/shopping/photos_IPA-2010-best/4
My toddlers wake up super early each morning, which puzzles me because I’m known in my family for sleeping in. It skipped a generation, I guess! I though I’d have to live with it, but then I heard about My Baby Zoo’s Sleeptrainer clock!
http://www.realmomsrealviews.com/2010/01/07/my-baby-zoo-sleep-trainer-giveaway-closed/
The BabyZoo night light ‘Gus" is the world’s first night light that has a built-in timer function and that is safe to take to bed. The timer function prolongs the battery life to up to a year!
http://iparentingmediaawards.com/winners/26/28760-15-293.php

There’s nothing less exciting than a cranky kid crawling out of bed. We’ve read sleep-training book after book and not one explains why one toddler rises bright and smiley, while another lies like a lump on the floor.
So when given the opportunity to test out the My Baby Zoo sleep trainer, I was hoping for something Jo Frost-like that would get my toddler out of bed in ship shape and bristol fashion. Instead, we got an impossibly cute alarm clock. Fortunately, I have a thing for monkeys, so I gave it a try.
http://momfinds.com/blog/index.php/weblog/comments/momtested_my_baby_zoo_sleep_trainer/
You get an idea about a product when the tester can’t wait to rip the box open -so is the case with the My Baby Zoo Sleeptrainer. Momo the Monkey helps remind restless little ones when it’s time to have their eyes opened or closed. Eyes closed – “You should be sleeping”, Eyes open – “Rise and Shine”. Our 3-year-old tester, who fights bedtime daily, was actually excited to jump into bed to sleep. He was thrilled to see Momo’s eyes open the next morning. The Sleeptrainer includes jungle-themed alarm option, digital display and temporary nightlight. $35 at www.mybabyzoo.com.
http://www.inomommy.com/index.php/2010/01/29/my-baby-zoo-sleeptrainer-and-nightlight/:
What’s a sleep trainer? Imagine giving your child Momo the monkey. At bedtime, show your child that Momo is going to sleep. With one push on the button you close Momo’s eyes. You whisper: “Momo is sleeping. Be quiet now otherwise you wake him up.” Then you explain that as long as Momo is sleeping he/she needs to stay quiet and try to catch some more sleep. Only when Momo opens his eyes, it is time to wake up!
http://metroplexbaby.com/MetroMoms/2010/20100121_BestHottest_Feature.htm:
Sometimes we forget that our toddler has no idea what time it is. If it’s an especially bright morning, she may be ready to rise and shine at 5 am. That’s when we go in to explain to her, “It’s still sleepy-time. PLEASE go back to sleep.” Perhaps what we need is this little guy…
http://www.ohdeedoh.com/ohdeedoh/decorative-accessories-pillows/sleeptrainer-by-baby-zoo-105767: