If you need any help finding
a cheap cloth diaper option that works for you, please don't hesitate to reach out!
It should be noted there are MUCH
cheaper cloth diaper options than I chose to use — I've found 10 pre-fold cloth diapers for just under $ 10 dollars, granted with those you will also need plastic covers & diaper pins, but still it is a VERY economical option!!!
Not exact matches
Cheap cloth diapers have a wonderful place in this world, bringing an affordable, reusable, environmentally friendly
diapering option to many parents who couldn't otherwise afford the start - up costs for
cloth diapers.
Prefolds are one of your
cheapest and most economical
cloth diapering options costing around 1 - 3 dollars per
diaper.
Unless you go with the
cheaper options or purchase used, buying a complete stash of NB
cloth diapers can get pricey.
I know, personally, that I wanted to
cloth diaper because I valued a
cheaper option, wanted to avoid harsh chemicals on my baby's skin, and had concerns about the environment.
While
cloth diapers can (and usually are) a
cheaper option over the course of your baby's
diaper - wearing days, they're not
cheap.
And being as our
cloth diapers are already paid for (and I'm already running a wash every other day for her little brother), the
cheaper option seemed to just wait until she deemed herself ready.
With a tag price of $ 24.95, this all in one
cloth diaper is not a
cheap option for your baby's overnight protection but if you are into making your baby comfortable all night long, then this is a good investment for him.
So if pockets are the only
cloth diaper options that suit your lifestyle & personality, then I can't think of a
cheaper North American made
diaper other than the Joy!
Pregnancy & Baby - Baby Health: June 2, 2005 Going Green:
Options for Your Baby «Today,
cloth diapers are priced competitively if you use a
diaper service, though buying a set of
diapers and washing them yourself is much
cheaper.
Worse, practically none of the
options were available offline; it was scary to think I would have to plop down a significant amount of cash (new
cloth diapers are not
cheap of course) and might not even get the right kind of
diaper.
While the
cheapest option in the long run is to use
cloth diapers, as a new mom with a newborn, I would suggest using disposable ones for ease.
The
cheapest and most eco friendly
option for
cloth that worked out for my family is using a
diaper cover and inserts.