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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

In Due Season Birth Center & Family Wellness

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Zephyrhills, FL
In Due Season Birth Center & Family Wellness

Give birth in one of our comfortable suites at the birth center or in the privacy of your own home. Childbirth is a normal, healthy process.

At In Due Season Pregnancy Wellness & Birth Center, we believe that:
1. Women have the right to seek care that is medically safe, fits their lifestyle, and recognizes and respects their individual physical, social, spiritual, psychological, and economic needs.
2. Women and families have the right and responsibility to assume an active role in their own health care. Our care is provided by a team with the client as an equal team member.
3. The role of the caregiver is to support and promote this normal process, while recognizing and dealing with any deviations from normal. Confidence in this normal process is promoted in all aspects of care.
4. Because the family is the cornerstone of our social structure, maternity care must support and promote family unity and development. Family members, including siblings, should be involved in the childbearing experience to whatever extent the family desires. “Family” is defined by the client.
5. Education is an essential part of quality health care. With knowledge freely exchanged between our staff and clients, women and their families are able to assume shared responsibility for and make informed choices about their health care.

03/14/2026

Things first time Moms should know!

03/13/2026

Should newborns wear hats right after birth?
Lately there has been a growing conversation in the birth world questioning the little hat that is often placed on a baby’s head moments after they are born.
Some argue that leaving the baby bare headed during the golden hour allows mothers to fully smell, kiss, and connect with their newborn in ways that stimulate oxytocin and strengthen early bonding.
And there is something deeply beautiful about that first hour.
Right after birth a woman's body releases a surge of oxytocin, the hormone that helps the uterus contract, assists the placenta in separating, encourages breastfeeding, and supports the deep bonding that begins between mother and baby.
Skin to skin contact plays a powerful role in that process. Warmth, touch, scent, and the simple act of a mother holding and exploring her newborn all support this incredible physiologic cascade.
But the conversation about hats deserves a little balance.
Newborns come from a warm fluid environment into a much cooler room. In the first minutes after birth they are wet with amniotic fluid and often have damp hair that takes time to dry.
A baby’s head represents a large portion of their body surface area, so when that hair is wet, evaporative heat loss can happen quickly. Many babies are also born with a surprising amount of hair that can stay damp for quite some time.
This is one of the reasons newborn hats became common practice in the first place. A simple dry hat can help reduce heat loss while the baby transitions to life outside the womb.
Importantly, a hat does not interrupt skin to skin.
Baby can still be placed directly on the mother’s chest. A warm blanket can cover the baby’s back. The room can remain calm and quiet while mother and baby discover each other.
And from a sensory perspective, the scent of the baby is still very present. The amniotic fluid and vernix that carry that familiar smell are still on the baby’s skin, and once the hair begins to dry the hat itself often holds that scent as well.
In midwifery and physiologic birth settings, the real priority is not the hat.
The real priority is keeping mother and baby together.
Baby on the mother’s chest
Skin to skin contact
A calm environment
Time and space for breastfeeding and bonding
Whether a baby wears a hat for warmth or goes bare headed for a time, the most important thing is protecting that sacred first hour and allowing birth physiology to do what it was beautifully designed to do.
Thoughtful care will always matter more than rigid routines.

03/07/2026

We may have spotted something unusual in the swamp…
Rumor has it a very glamorous SWAMP MOMSTER will be appearing at Swamp Fest today at noon for the costume contest.
She’s mossy.
She’s mysterious.
She’s… possibly expecting.
Come cheer on In Due Season Birth Center and see our glamorous momster in person.
Then stick around because at 2 pm our midwives are hosting a FREE “Swamp MOMster Power Hour” childbirth class right here at our tent.
It’s fast, funny, informative, and open to anyone who wants to learn a little about how babies make their grand entrance into the world.
See you in the swamp.

03/05/2026

Every now and then someone says something in birth work that makes you tilt your head like this little guy.
“Your baby has to be delivered.”
“We need to deliver your baby.”
But here is the truth that has been true since the beginning of time.
Babies are not delivered like packages.
They are born.
A woman’s body was beautifully designed to labor, open, and bring forth life. Midwives do not “deliver” babies. Doctors do not “deliver” babies.
Mothers birth babies.
Birth has been birth ever since birth was birthed.
As midwives, our role is to protect that process, guard the environment, support the mother, and step in only when it is truly needed.
Language matters because it shapes how women see their own power.
You were never meant to be passive in birth.
You were meant to be powerful in it.

02/26/2026

There is a moment in every birth where everything shifts.

The moment she realizes…
“I’m doing it.”

Not because it’s easy.
Not because it’s quiet.
But because something deep inside rises to meet the moment.

And when her baby is finally placed on her chest,
you can see it in her eyes…

She didn’t just give birth to her baby.
She was born too.

02/24/2026

Birth is not something we make happen.
It’s something we protect.

A woman’s body already knows how to open, release, and bring her baby into the world. When she feels safe, supported, and undisturbed, her body can do exactly what it was designed to do.

At In Due Season Birth Center, we honor the quiet power of birth.
We watch. We listen. We step in only when truly needed.

Because sometimes the most important thing we can do… is nothing at all.

02/23/2026

Welcome to the Postpartum Runway, where comfort meets couture!

Lucie and Sara are strutting their stuff, rocking the hottest diaper trends—because after birth, fashion is all about absorbency and style!

From sleek mesh chic to high-waisted glam, we’ve got the whole postpartum collection covered.

Which ‘look’ will make YOU feel runway ready? Because laughing after birth should be both stylish and leak-proof!

02/14/2026

Baby Girl born with love on
Valentines Day ❤️❤️❤️❤️

4:51am, 5lbs 9oz, 18”long

02/10/2026

Baby boy 2/20 5 lb 1 oz

02/08/2026

Baby girl 8 lb 2 oz 2/7

01/27/2026

6 weeks postpartum
No, not twins, just two best friends that decided to get pregnant at the same time. Friends for 10 years, the babies at 3 weeks apart.

Address

5036 7th Street
Zephyrhills, FL
33542

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+18133772229

Website

http://www.birthindueseason.org/

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Our Story

At In Due Season Birth Center & Family Wellness, we believe that: 1. Women have the right to seek care that is medically safe, fits their lifestyle, and recognizes and respects their individual physical, social, spiritual, psychological, and economic needs. 2. Women and families have the right and responsibility to assume an active role in their own health care. Our care is provided by a team with the client as an equal team member. 3. Childbirth is a normal, healthy process. The role of the caregiver is to support and promote this normal process, while recognizing and dealing with any deviations from normal. Confidence in this normal process is promoted in all aspects of care. 4. Because the family is the cornerstone of our social structure, maternity care must support and promote family unity and development. Family members, including siblings, should be involved in the childbearing experience to whatever extent the family desires. “Family” is defined by the client. 5. Education is an essential part of quality health care. With knowledge freely exchanged between our staff and clients, women and their families are able to assume shared responsibility for and make informed choices about their health care.