Do you think there is a difference between
cloth diaper usage and disposable usage, by number of diapers?
As newborns develop and solid meals are added into their diet, these patterns change to allow for
less diaper usage overall.
While
cloth diaper usage is growing, it's estimated that disposable diapers are still used on 95 % of babies.
As newborns grow and solids are added to their diets (at around 4 months), these patterns change to allow for less
diaper usage overall.
I just read some encouraging, but not surprising, results to a poll over at Breastfeeding 1 -2-3 regarding Cloth - v -
Disposable diaper usage among breastfeeding mothers.
And it will give you insight into any elimination signals they might have, enabling you to increase your successful pottying — further
reducing diaper usage!
Here's a Tip: Apply a bit of the ointment at baby's bedtime to use as a barrier for extended night - time
cloth diaper usage.
When your child begins to gain interest in using the «big potty», your cloth
diaper usage will be reduced significantly because your child will no longer be considered a full - time cloth diapered baby.
But whether or not attachment is the goal, it seems clear (by this poll at least) that there is a strong correlation between breastfeeding moms and cloth
diaper usage.
At this time, the signs are being displayed like irritation towards
the diaper usage, curiosity towards the potty and willingness to explore adult toilet.
It would depend on
your diaper usage and how many you buy on a regular basis, you'll want enough stored in the caddy to last between each order to keep things as convenient as possible.
I have limited laundry availability so if I can maximize
my diaper usage... all the better!
I am not perfect in
my diaper usage, I'll be the first to admit it... but I am proud that I use 1/4 of the diapers as any non-ECing parent, all said.