Dylan Dreyer Celebrates Mother's Day with Husband Brian and Their Three Sons: 'What a Special Weekend'

The 'Today' co-host is mom to sons Rusty, Ollie and Calvin

Dylan Dreyer's sons are honoring her on Mother's Day.

On Sunday, May 12, the Today co-host, 42, posted photos from her Mother's Day celebrations with sons Russell ("Rusty"), 2½, Oliver ("Ollie") George, 4, and Calvin, 6, who she shares with husband Brian Fichera.

The spring holiday coincided with the journalist's older son Calvin's first communion, with the proud mom sharing a few photos from the special event on Instagram.

"First Holy Communion, family, and Mother’s Day!! What a special weekend!! #soblessed," Dreyer wrote in her caption.

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Related: Dylan Dreyer's Three Boys Dye and Decorate Eggs as They Celebrate Easter Together

On Easter this year, Dreyer shared scenes from her Easter celebrations with all three of her boys, who could be seen dyeing and decorating Easter eggs and then holding up their finished products for their mom to see. In other photos, the three brothers sat together on the stairs, with the younger two wearing matching pajamas.

"Happy Easter!! Hope you had a wonderful weekend with those you love!! We sure did!" Dreyer wrote in her caption.

For Valentine's Day, the proud mom shared a photo of her boys, rosy-cheeked and smiling out in the cold as they enjoyed some time in the snow.

"Snow day!! It’s been a while but we’ll take what we can get!" she captioned the shot, where the three boys posed, bundled up, on a curb.

Speaking with PEOPLE last summer, Dreyer shared an update on her oldest son's celiac disease diagnosis, revealing that thanks to a gluten-free diet, Calvin “has no more pains, no more headaches, no more stomach aches. He’s just like a regular kid.”

She added that her son is able to enjoy the “delicious food” she makes for him, though she noted that it can be a “pain” to prepare special celiac-friendly meals.

“I packed and made so much food for my mother-in-law to take with her so that he could spend the week up at his grandparents' house,” Dreyer explained. “Different dinners and lunches and breakfast just because it's a pain. But it's a pain for me, it's not a pain for him. He has no idea what I do to make his life totally normal, so he doesn't know any different.”

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