Features
- 11-Piece set for 18m+/2yrs+ — introduces toddlers to wild animals with the right level of challenge for their stage.
- Supports development — strengthens fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and colour recognition.
- Animal learning — sparks curiosity about lions, elephants, zebras, giraffes, and more.
- Safe finishes — smooth wooden pieces painted with lead-free, child-safe paints.
- Easy for little hands — chunky peg handles designed for toddlers to grip and place confidently.
- Durable wooden design — sturdy construction for everyday use at home or crèche.
- Bright & engaging — colourful illustrations capture attention and encourage storytelling during play.
Materials
- Solid wood
- Lead-free child-safe paints
Safety
- Inspect before each use; discard if damaged or if any parts become loose
- Tested to meet EU safety standards
Care Instructions
- Wipe clean with a damp cloth
- Do not immerse in water
- Avoid abrasive cleaners or harsh chemicals
Frequently Asked Questions
What age is this 11-piece wild animals puzzle suitable for?
This puzzle is recommended for toddlers **18 months+**, with most children enjoying it from around **2 years old**, which aligns with competitor 11-piece puzzles.
Which animals are included?
The puzzle typically features favourites like lions, elephants, zebras, and giraffes — designed to spark recognition and curiosity.
How does this puzzle help development?
It strengthens fine motor and hand-eye coordination while helping children recognise colours, shapes, and animals.
Are the paints safe for toddlers?
Yes. All Snookums wooden puzzles use **lead-free, child-safe paints** and meet EU safety standards.
How does it compare to the Farm or Numbers puzzles?
The farm puzzle introduces familiar everyday animals, the numbers puzzle supports early numeracy, while this wild animals puzzle expands discovery and learning about nature and wildlife.
How do I clean the puzzle?
Wipe pieces and board with a damp cloth and dry immediately. Avoid soaking in water.
What if my child loses interest?
Parents can keep it engaging by asking toddlers to name animals, imitate sounds, or match colours while playing.




