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Infant care

Infant & Baby Daycare in Immokalee, FL

Most daycares in Immokalee that take infants accept babies from 6 weeks or younger, by the ages on their state record. Full-time infant care at a center costs a median of $225 a week in Collier County (2022).

daycares that take infants in Immokalee
30
daycare centers
15
in-home daycares
15
State license records

All daycares that take infants in Immokalee

Showing 1 to 30 of 30

Providers on paid plans are listed first, then by the youngest age on the state record, youngest first, then programs for babies and toddlers only and those that describe an infant room, then A to Z by name. We do not rank daycares.

How this list is made: Immokalee daycares whose Florida license lists infants, plus those that say they offer infant care. A daycare without this tag may still take infants; ask.

Infant care

Infant care in Immokalee: ages and costs

the most common youngest age on the state record in Immokalee
From birth
Of the 30 daycares here whose state record gives a starting age, 30 take babies from 6 weeks or younger and 30 from birth.
Infant care at a center in Collier County, per week (2022)
$225
The Collier County median for full-time care. At a home daycare it is $175 a week.
Infant tuition posted on daycare websites in Florida, per week (2026)
$300
The median of 117 daycares that post a full-time rate; half post between $260 and $338. Posted rates run above the 2022 survey: they are newer, and mostly from centers.
Staff-to-child ratios for babies in FloridaDaycare cost in Florida, by age and county

County prices: U.S. Department of Labor, National Database of Childcare Prices, 2022 (median full-time weekly price). Posted rates: tuition that daycares publish on their own websites, 2026, full-time rates only, one rate per daycare.

Before you enroll

Choosing infant care in Immokalee

  1. 1

    Ask about the waitlist

    Infant spots fill first. Ask how long the wait is and whether you can join before your baby is born.

  2. 2

    How many babies each caregiver has

    Ask how many infants one caregiver looks after and whether the same caregiver is there each day.

  3. 3

    Safe sleep

    Ask where babies nap. Any sleep rule cited by Florida is on the listing's state record.

  4. 4

    Feeding and the daily log

    Ask how bottles and breast milk are handled, and how you hear about feeds, naps and diapers.

Nearby

Infant daycare in nearby towns

Lehigh Acres40 · 22 miBonita Springs14 · 23 miEstero8 · 24 miLabelle9 · 24 miNaples70 · 25 miFort Myers84 · 30 miNorth Fort Myers11 · 35 miCape Coral50 · 36 miMarco Island4 · 38 mi

More in this area

More daycare in Immokalee

All daycares in Immokalee40Infant & Baby Daycare in FloridaIn-Home Daycares in Immokalee15Affordable Daycare in Immokalee18Preschools & Pre-K in Immokalee30After-School Care in Immokalee40Head Start in Immokalee8VPK Providers in Immokalee10

Questions

Questions

How many Immokalee daycares take infants?

30 Immokalee daycares take infants, by the Florida record or their own description. A daycare without this tag may still take infants, so ask.

How much does infant daycare cost in Immokalee?

Full-time infant care in Collier County has a median of $225 a week at a center and $175 at a home daycare (U.S. Department of Labor, 2022). Prices have risen since that survey, so ask each daycare for its current infant rate.

How young a baby do daycares in Immokalee take?

From birth or age 0 on the state record: all 30 daycares in Immokalee whose record gives a starting age list it that way. A daycare's own minimum can be older than its license allows, so ask.

Is there newborn daycare in Immokalee?

Yes. 30 daycares in Immokalee list ages starting at birth or age 0 on the state record. Ask each one the youngest age it takes now and whether it has an infant opening.

Are home daycares an option for infants?

Yes. 15 of the Immokalee daycares on this list are home daycares. Each listing shows the ages on its Florida record.

Can I see an infant daycare's inspections?

Yes. Each shows its Florida visits and what the state cited, in the state's words where the state publishes them.