Don’t forget to leave it somewhere that the tooth fairy will be sure to find! Insert the tooth and have your child fill in the details. Print out the template, cut it out, and fold it to make the envelope. This tooth fairy envelope has a place to add the date that your child lost her tooth and the gift that she would like the tooth fairy to bring her. For those of you who do not want to start this tradition or don’t believe in giving money, you can just prepare the certificate. And in case you are wondering, no, it will probably not be sufficient and you will need to attach a gift or money. Don’t forget to add the date so you can keep the certificate for when your child is older. You can even have it laminated if you have the time. Print out and sign a tooth fairy certificate (there is a selection of free printable tooth fairy certificates above). One to be spent, one to be saved and one to be donated to charity. If you are trying to teach your child the value of giving to others and/or saving then you can give three notes.

You can either use a tooth chart or just keep a copy of the certificates or letters that she gets from the tooth fairy. Keep track of when your child loses her teeth. Don’t forget to encourage your child to take good care of his teeth! In fact, in addition to anything you decide to do, you can also leave a new toothbrush and toothpaste. Here are some ideas on various ways to honor the tooth fairy tradition, add some fairy magic, and celebrate losing a tooth. In return, the tooth fairy leaves a reward of some sort. According to the myth, when kids lose their teeth they leave them under their pillow and the tooth fairy comes to get them. This is an exciting time for both children and parents. Children typically lose their baby teeth at around age 6 or 7.

Dear tooth fairy letter template