Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Article: Creating Baby’s First Easter Basket

Creating Baby’s First Easter Basket

Creating Baby’s First Easter Basket

There’s something extra special about celebrating your little one’s first Easter. It’s a chance to start new traditions, snap the sweetest photos, and create memories you’ll cherish for years to come. And what better way to mark the occasion than with baby’s first Easter basket?

At Rosebud & Jo, we believe Easter baskets should be filled with thoughtful, age-appropriate goodies that are as beautiful as they are practical. Sure, my mom gave me a little bit of candy, but she also added more useful things—like a new toothbrush, or as I got older, some fun hair gel or fresh spring socks. Those little touches stuck with me, and now I love curating baskets that are both sweet and sensible.

Here are a few of our favorite ideas for a meaningful first basket:

1. Soft + Snuggly: Think cozy bunnies, loveys, or a new organic cotton sleeper in spring hues. Soft textures are comforting for baby—and adorable for Easter morning photos.

2. Teething Toys: Skip the candy and add a silicone or wooden teether instead. It’s something baby will actually use (and chew on with joy).

3. Books for Baby: A sweet board book about springtime or Easter is a great way to build baby’s library and bond during story time.

4. Keepsake Items: Consider a personalized item like a name puzzle or a “My First Easter” bib or onesie. These make for meaningful mementos long after the basket is unwrapped.

5. Something Just for Fun: A sensory toy, bunny ears headband, or bubbles for outdoor play—anything that brings joy and a smile.

Whether you’re putting together a minimalist basket or going all out, the most important thing is creating a little Easter magic & memories for your family.

Leave a comment

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

All comments are moderated before being published.

Read more

Parenting Without Parents

Parenting Without Parents

Motherhood, grief, and the quiet weight of parenting without my parents.

Read more