Those reasons and a few others led to my decision that cloth
diapering at home during the day would be my limit.
Not exact matches
I use cloth
diapers during the day and when we are
at home so I also had some cloth nursing pads.
I also use honest
diapers at night and when we go out still saves tons of money just using cloth while we're
home during the day, we go months without having to buy the disposables.
At home we had mostly ditched
diapers during the day (with some accidents happening) and only used
diapers during naps / sleep.
I really wanted to like theses
diapers, but we only use them
during the day
at home when I can change her often and never
at night or
during a nap.
I still use cloth
diapers as a back up and
at night, though
during the day when it's just him and i
at home he's bare - bummed a lot:) He's 7 1/2 months old now and knows to use the potty - he wakes up dry from naps but will pee as soon as I get him on the potty - I keep one in the car as well and he'll even use it on the go!
I test the
diaper during the day
at home first.
Neither my spouse nor I stay
at home with our child
during the day and we take turns doing the small
diaper load
at night.
Many parents cut
diaper prices by purchasing the cheapest
diapers possible to use
during the daytime
at home, and saving the best
diapers for bedtime or long car rides.
I planned on using cloth
diapers at home while using disposables
during nighttime and day - outs.
While infant potty training enthusiasts say you don't have to use the technique around the clock for it to be helpful — you can let your baby go
diaper - free just
during a certain time of day, for example, or only when you're
at home — you're more likely to succeed if you use the technique as often as possible.