If we provide recommendations to these managers as to programs that can
reduce diaper waste in their municipalities, they just might adopt them.
A team of Mexican scientist has created a novel solution to
disposable diaper waste: feed them to mushrooms, which break them down in months, not centuries.
As it way, my daughter was potty trained at 20 months, so at least we stopped with all that
diaper waste early!
On my personal opinion such as — wipe warmer, changing table,
diaper waste pail, nursing pillow, crib bedding, diaper bag, baby bathtub, bamboo seat, anything plastic made bottles or verity of toys etc..
Disposable diaper waste accounts for 30 % of our landfill waste and as I attempt to minimize my carbon footprint I knew that this was one way I could do my part.
Those swatches aren't exactly what the colors look like in real life (Herbal Wash looks
like diaper waste on my computer screen), but you get the picture.
It's called Infant Potty Training or Elimination Communication, and supporters believe it creates a stronger parent - child bond, it's more comfortable for your baby, and it
reduces diaper waste.
As much as 3 % of all trash in landfills is composed
of diaper waste, with 7.6 billion pounds added yearly.
Baby's most sensitive areas are exposed to ONLY soft, absorbent, organic cotton, and the earth gets a reprieve from unnecessary
disposable diaper waste.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, almost
no diaper waste was generated in 1960.
How can 3 1/2 decades accumulate 3.6 million tons of
diaper waste?
Generally pleased with the disposability of my toddler daughter's
diaper waste (knotted like ineffectual sausage in the diaper pail), I reluctantly tried the cloth option.
Sometimes the fibers of the diapers hold onto (get ready for the gross out)
diaper waste and detergent, even with a decent wash routine.
That waste multiplied manifold when we had our baby and made me look for ways to reduce
diaper waste.