Does it make sense to use newborn cloth diapers instead of one-size diapers? It depends on your baby's size and weight at birth, and how particular you are about fit and appearance. Most one-size diapers, even on the smallest setting, are bulky on a newborn. It's hard to get them snug enough around the waist and legs, which can set you up for leaks. And when all is said and done, a trim little diaper, made especially for a newborn, is just irresistibly cute! If you are expecting a baby, and Continue Reading
BabyKicks Hemp Inserts Review & Giveaway
BabyKicks are one of the most popular and widely recommended diaper inserts on the market. With hemp as a primary component, they are both highly absorbent and trim. The BabyKicks brand has become synonymous with hemp; here's why they love this fabric. BabyKicks diapers are manufactured in the Unites States. I already had some Duz-it-All inserts in my collection; BabyKicks also sent some regular, premium and one-size JoeyBunz at no cost to facilitate my review. Made from certified organic Continue Reading
How to Get More Money When Selling Your Diapers
At some point during your cloth diapering experience, you might want to sell some. Perhaps a certain brand didn't work out as expected, or maybe your child has completely potty trained and the possibility of another baby on the horizon is slim to none. Whatever the case may be, you'll want to get the best price possible. I've had lots of experience with buying and selling over the past five years and wanted to share a few tips with you. Buy and sell gender neutral. It's much easier to sell a Continue Reading
How to Use Liners with Your Cloth Diapers
Liners can be a really handy thing to have when you're cloth diapering. What is a liner? Basically, it's a thin, one-layer piece of cloth that doesn't add any absorbency but can be used (a) as a barrier against creams and ointments (b) as a stay-dry layer on top of natural fabrics like cotton and bamboo, or (c) to make cleaning up #2 messes easier. Some are flushable or disposable; others can be washed and reused. Disposable or flushable liners are made of a biodegradable or flushable Continue Reading
6 Cloth Diapering Secrets for Beginners
Well, ok, they aren't really secrets, but they are certainly things that I didn't know when I was first starting out. If you have questions after reading this post or want to chat, please leave me a comment below or use my email form. Cloth is not all or nothing. Good news: you don't have to jump in and start full time. Start slow. Buy a day's worth of diapers. Buy half a day's worth. Keep using your disposables right along with cloth diapers until you have made a decision. A lot of Continue Reading
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