But diapers that can be flushed down the toilet, such
as gDiapers, will biodegrade when treated with other human waste.
Hybrid diapers, such
as Gdiapers, Grovía OS, or the Flip system are diapers which have a reusable outer shell and both a reusable and disposable option for the absorbent inserts.
Go with side snapping diapers such as GroVia All in one or diapers that close in the back such
as gDiapers.
Not exact matches
Marketing itself
as the solution to the poopy diaper conundrum; (disposable diapers are filling up the landfills and cloth diapers uses lots of water)
gdiaper is the hybrid of the two.
As they get older and have fewer blow outs,
gDiapers work better if you don't have a washing machine... or you could make a whole bunch of liners for your
gDiapers from receiving blankets.
Some diapers such
as GroVia, Charlie Banana, or
gDiapers are made with the intention of being hybrids and have both disposable and cloth insert options.
gDiapers are advertised more
as hybrids or for using more disposable inserts than cloth.
I have used Flip and
Gdiaper inserts
as well and both work fine.
I loathed
gDiapers with the intensity of a gazillion suns (worst of both worlds, because I had to keep buying the liners * and * keep washing the covers, and I never touched so much poop in my life
as I did with them, and then they were condescending when I asked if there was some magic secret to getting the liner to stay in place).
I still like my
Gdiapers but I'm just
as happy with my MG baby and Jungleroo pocket diapers.
gDiapers are one of the types of cloth diapers that I recommend using
as elimination communication backup.
Elizabeth you should try the hybrid diapers like
gDiapers and Flip — the washing is reduced significantly
as you only have a few covers and then the inserts to wash, it's also significantly cheaper than buying 15 - 20 full diapers,
as you are only paying $ 12 - 15 a piece for the covers, the cloth inserts can be
as low
as $ 2 - 3 a piece.
Although it is made for
gDiapers Cloth Inserts, it can also be used
as a cloth diaper liner for other brands of cloth diaper inserts to catch poops.
We have used both
gdiapers with flushable inserts and Flip diapers with cloth inserts for camping trips and vacations up to a week long,
as long
as you can do laundry once on a trip it is totally do - able.
I use these
as a booster for my
gDiapers cloth inserts and they work great.
-LSB-...]
as the solution to the poopy diaper conundrum; (disposable diapers are filling up the landfills and cloth diapers uses lots of water)
gdiaper is the hybrid of the two.
I have to admit also that
as a die hard cloth diaper user I was not so enchanted when I first heard of
gDiapers either but have since changed my opinion.
It's just a cover and I lost the insert so I mainly use it
as a cover on my fitted diapers or with a
gDiapers disposable insert.
Thus, I've resorted to Seventh Generation's Chlorine - Free Diapers,
as it is too late in the game (I don't plan to have any more children) to invest in
gDiapers.
- Perfect
as a replacement insert for your
gDiapers too!
-LSB-...]
As if inserting their logo onto
gDiapers» images wasn't enough, they've also copied (word for word) the text from
gDiapers» website, including a claim to Cradle - to - Cradle certification.
Technically,
gDiapers were available in some markets
as early
as 2004.