Objectives: To examine children's dental habits and parents' attitudes regarding children's dental habits. To examine the use of didactic toys and pacifiers in the stimulation of orofacial musculature, changes in child’s motor and general behaviour during the eruption of decidual teeth, and whether the child resists baby handling activities during the specified period. Study design: The study is organized as a cross-sectional study. Participants and methods: 50 respondents took part in the questionnaire which contained 45 questions related to children's dental health habits and parental beliefs regarding oral hygiene. Results: Although 100% of parents think teeth washing is very important, only 33% of them take their child to the dentist after first tooth bursts. 88% of parents use didactic toys to stimulate gums and orofacial muscles, 89% of parents don't have a habit of putting a pacifier in their mouth and then in their child’s mouth, while 26% of them consider caries as a contagious disease. That genetics plays a role in dentition is a statement that 50% of respondents disagree with. More than 50% think that dentition doesn't affect general child's motoric behaviour in terms of deterioration. More than a half, 53% of respondents, don’t practice any oral hygiene before the bursting of first teeth. But after the emergence of first teeth, 72% of them use a toothbrush. 94% of respondents noticed increased salivation in dentition, while half of the respondents noticed a change in child’s feeding rhythm and sleeping/waking time. Conclusion: Parents use didactic toys for gum stimulation and orofacial muscles. They consider maintaining oral hygiene important. They don't think that children have deviations in motoric behaviour, but regard the child's condition, the rhythm in sleeping/waking time and feeding habits as changed, although not in such manner that it would bother them to take part in baby handling activities and neurodevelopmental therapy exercises.