7. Carry Glowsticks Or Wear Reflective Tape
To help drivers see your children better at night, have them carry glowsticks or wear reflective tape on their costumes. It may be hard for drivers to differeniate between kids, trees, posts, and other decorations, so having something on themselves to alert the driver will help make them more noticeable.
8. Make Sure Costumes Fit Right
Make sure your child’s costume fits well before letting them wear it. If it’s too long, they may trip on it. If it’s too big it may slip off in places and they may trip on it as well. If the masks are too big or too small it may make it hard for them to see. Make sure eye holes in masks are big enough for your child’s eyes so their eyesight won’t be obstructed. If the shoes they are wearing are too big or small, they may trip or get blisters. The more comfortable your child is, the better.
9. Avoid Homemade Treats
When you get your children home from trick or treating, go through all their candy to make sure it’s safe. Throw out anything that’s unwrapped or where the wrapper is loose. If anything is homemade or packaged at home, throw that away as well. There are some scary people out there that may try to harm your children, so avoid anything that looks like it’s been tampered with.
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Mary Mulroney
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