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Apple Bear Baby Feeder and Bottles in Bangladesh

Apple Bear makes baby feeding equipment — bottles in plastic and glass, bowls, spoons, pacifiers and grooming kits. All of it is in the grid above.

Nearly everyone who comes here is looking for a feeder, so most of what follows is about choosing one: material, size, teat flow and when to replace it.

Apple Bear, AppleBear and Feeder

The brand is written both as one word and as two. AppleBear is how most of the packaging reads and Apple Bear is how most people type it, and both reach this range.

The other thing worth naming is the word feeder. In Bangladesh a baby bottle is almost always called a feeder rather than a bottle, and that is the word nearly every search here uses. A feeder, a milk bottle and a feeding bottle are the same thing.

The Apple Bear Range on Arogga

Bottles are the deepest part, in plastic and glass and in several sizes. Around them sit feeding bowls and spoons, two pacifiers, a fresh-food feeder, and a set of grooming items — nail clippers, a brush and comb, a care kit.

Every product carries a model code in brackets, such as AB-16 or AB-221. Those codes are how the range is catalogued rather than how it is described, so the sections below say what each one is.

The Bottles

Plastic

Glass

Glass or plastic?

Glass takes boiling and repeated sterilising without clouding, scratching or holding smells, and it does not need replacing on a schedule. It is heavier and it breaks.

PP plastic is light, survives being dropped and suits a baby learning to hold a bottle. It scratches with time, and scratches hold residue, so a plastic bottle is replaced when the inside stops looking smooth rather than when it fails.

Many households use both: glass at home for the early months, plastic once the baby is holding it and once the bottle is leaving the house.

Size and Flow

Both of these are stated on the listing and both are easy to overlook.

Bottle size follows the feed

A 60ml bottle suits a newborn taking small amounts; 120ml to 200ml suits the middle months; 280ml is for an older baby. A large bottle for a small feed is not harmful, it is simply harder to judge and harder to clean.

Teat flow matters more than bottle size

Teats come in slow, medium and fast flow. Too fast and a baby gulps, takes in air and brings the feed back up; too slow and they tire before finishing and fall asleep hungry.

The sign of a wrong flow is behaviour rather than volume: choking, milk running from the corners of the mouth, or a feed that takes far longer than it used to. Flow is stepped up as the baby grows rather than set once.

When to replace a teat

A teat is replaced when it discolours, swells, thins, becomes sticky or shows a tear — not when it finally splits. Checking it by pulling gently before a feed takes a second and is worth doing.

Sterilising and Cleaning

Applebear Baby Bottle & Nipple Brush Set (AB-620) is the cleaning half of the job, and it matters more than the bottle does.

Milk residue is where bacteria grow, and the two places it hides are the screw thread at the neck and the inside of the teat. A bottle brush reaches the first and a small teat brush the second; neither is reached by rinsing.

Wash first, then sterilise — sterilising a bottle that still has residue in it achieves very little. For the first months bottles are sterilised after every feed, and boiling for the time recommended locally is as effective as any equipment. Everything is air-dried on a clean surface rather than wiped with a cloth.

Bowls, Spoons and Weaning

A silicone squeeze spoon is a weaning tool rather than a feeding one: it delivers a small controlled amount and lets a baby take it from the spoon rather than having it poured. A soft silicone tip also matters at that age, because a metal spoon on new gums is harsher than it looks.

All of these sit under Baby Feeding.

Pacifiers and the Fresh Food Feeder

These sit under Pacifiers & Accessories.

The fresh food feeder

A fresh food feeder lets a teething baby take fruit without the risk of a piece breaking off, and a cold one is soothing on gums. It is used with an adult watching, and it is washed apart after each use because pulp lodges in the mesh.

Pacifier safety

On pacifiers: they are checked for tears before every use and replaced regularly, and nothing sweet goes on one. A pacifier is never tied around a baby’s neck or to bedding.

Grooming and Care

These sit under Baby Personal Care. A care kit bundles the items a new household needs at once, which is usually cheaper than buying them one at a time and is the reason kits exist at all.

Cutting a baby’s nails

Baby nails are cut after a bath when they are softest, straight across rather than curved at the corners, and while the baby is asleep if that is easier. A newborn’s nails are often filed rather than cut, because the nail and the skin beneath it are barely distinct.

Breastfeeding

AppleBear Breast Milk Feeling 210ml is a storage container for expressed milk.

Expressed milk is labelled with the date before it goes anywhere, and stored in the body of the fridge rather than the door, where the temperature swings. Thaw it in the fridge or under warm running water rather than in a microwave, which heats unevenly and destroys some of what makes stored milk worth having.

Where Apple Bear Sits on Arogga

This page collects one brand. The shelves collect one format across brands, which is the comparison worth making when the choice is between one 120ml glass feeder and another.

One practical note on the codes. Products can share a name and differ only by their code — the feeding bowls are the clearest case — so the code rather than the name is what identifies a specific item when reordering something that worked. It is worth writing down.

Model codes and sizes go in and out of stock independently, so the individual listing is where availability and the current price sit. The bottles themselves sit under Bottle Feeding.

About Apple Bear

Apple Bear is a baby care brand known for feeding accessories and everyday infant care products, with a strong presence in the Bangladesh market. The brand offers baby feeding bottles, anti-colic nipples, spoon feeders, breast pumps, grooming accessories, and other practical baby-care essentials.

Its feeding products are available in different sizes and materials, including BPA-free polypropylene plastic, heat-resistant glass, and soft silicone components. Apple Bear focuses on products designed for safe, convenient, and comfortable feeding, with features such as anti-colic nipple designs and sterilization-friendly materials.

Manufactured in China, Apple Bear products are widely available in Bangladesh through baby stores, local retailers, and online shopping platforms, offering parents a range of affordable feeding and baby-care options.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a feeder?

It is the word used in Bangladesh for a baby bottle. A feeder, a milk bottle and a feeding bottle all mean the same thing, and nearly every search for this brand uses the first of the three.

2. Glass or plastic feeder — which is better?

They suit different situations. Glass takes repeated sterilising without clouding or holding smells and does not need replacing on a schedule, but it is heavy and breakable. PP plastic is light and survives being dropped, and it scratches with time; scratches hold residue, so replace a plastic bottle when the inside stops looking smooth.

3. Which bottle size should I buy?

Follow the feed rather than the age. 60ml suits a newborn taking small amounts, 120ml to 200ml the middle months, and 280ml an older baby. A large bottle for a small feed is not harmful, just harder to judge and to clean.

4. How do I know the teat flow is wrong?

By behaviour rather than volume. Too fast shows as choking, gulping or milk running from the corners of the mouth; too slow shows as a feed taking far longer than it used to, or the baby tiring and falling asleep before finishing. Flow is stepped up as the baby grows.

5. How often should I replace a teat?

When it discolours, swells, thins, turns sticky or shows a tear — not when it finally splits. Pull it gently before a feed to check. That takes a second and is the whole inspection.

6. Do I need to sterilise after every feed?

For the first months, yes. Wash first and sterilise afterwards, because sterilising a bottle with residue still in it achieves little. The screw thread at the neck and the inside of the teat are where residue hides, which is what the brush set is for. Air-dry on a clean surface rather than wiping.

7. How should I store expressed breast milk?

Label it with the date, keep it in the body of the fridge rather than the door, and thaw it in the fridge or under warm running water. Not in a microwave — it heats unevenly and destroys part of what makes stored milk worth having.