Most of us start out with
a few pocket diapers or some prefolds with covers and evolve over time.
I like having a variety anyway with
a few pocket diapers to compliment my stash.
I use mainly prefolds and only have
a few pocket diapers.
I do still have quite
a few pocket diapers since it's hard to get rid of your favorite prints, but going forward I am only buying AIO diapers.
Some vacation trips take only a few hours in your vehicle, but others will involve extended drives or even airplane rides - in both cases, we recommend packing
a few pocket diapers.
Not exact matches
Unless you are strictly using
pocket diapers or aio's, you will definitely want at least a
few PUL covers in your stash.
Using cloth
diapers encouraged me to take a look around my home and identify other areas where reusable products could replace disposable ones, all while keeping a
few extra dollars in my
pocket.
I decided to go with the
pocket diapers, recommended to me by my friend and picked up a
few on Amazon.
I added a
few other
diaper covers and
pockets around the base as decoration so that the mom would have enough
diapers for several
diaper changes.
The extra large center
pocket is large enough to hold a
few different changes of clothes as well as blanket and a bundle of
diapers.
We bought a
few more
pocket diapers for our stash to get my in laws who keep my boys during the day into cloth
diapering.
Avoid
diaper backpack that do not open all the way and have
fewer pockets as it will make you to just pile baby items without order thus making it hard to retrieve them when need arises.
Right now I have
diapers, travel container of wipes, a ziplock bag of crayons and a
pocket size coloring book, as well as a makeup bag, a bib, a sippy cup, and a
few small toys for my daughter.
We also had a
few different
pocket diapers (Swaddlebees and BG 3.0's), neither of which I was crazy about for a young baby.
Some people don't like
pockets because they're more expensive than two - part
diapers (like prefolds, where you only have to buy a
few covers and a bunch of prefolds; with
pockets, you need a whole new
diaper for every
diaper change), but they're less convenient than all - in - ones (where you don't have to stuff or fold or adjust anything).
One of the blogs I read for a
few years before having kids told about her experience with
pocket diapers, how easy they were, a whole testimonial.
A
pocket diaper is only designed to hold a
few stuffers, so if you overstuff them, it can affect the leg seal, allowing the urine to roll out of the
diaper.
I get a «fluffgrade» for the new baby — with only 17 small
diapers, we DEFINITELY need a
few more so we can wash every couple of days, at least until the
pockets fit!
I made
pocket diapers (just like the pink one baby is wearing, and used lots of funky patterns) My kids all used the same
diapers (a
few have been tossed, since they do get washed numerous times over the years) It is great to not have to buy
diapers all the time — we have saved A LOT of money cloth
diapering.
There are very
few options of sized
diapers for AIOs or
pockets.
If you are going to be out and about for the day, you might want to look for a
diaper bag that has a
few insulated
pockets.
It snaps down smaller than leading one size
pocket and has a
few inch higher rise when fully unsnapped than other one size
diapers on the market.
«Open it up and you'll find an ingenious window to access the wipes and a
pocket to hold a
few diapers, a change pad and a little bottle of hand sanitizer.»
There are a
few different features about the Applecheeks cloth
diaper system than your other
pocket diapers.
I am going to be cloth
diapering my first newborn in a
few months — already been doing the bum genius
pockets for my almost 2 year old.
You'll find single - size fitted,
pocket diaper, and other variations in attractive colors, so spend a
few minutes today browsing our complete selection.
Most of our stash is
pockets and all in ones, but we had a
few covers and I remembered people posting on Facebook that flour sack towels make great flat
diapers.
Some people love All Free & Clear for
diapers, but I found that they left a serious residue on my
pocket diapers, rendering them mostly water - resistant after only a
few washes (I think it's the «stain - guard» stuff in the AFC).
A set of 24 name brand
pocket diapers may cost you as little as $ 400 brand new, plus a
few accessories.
A
few months ago, I picked up a BB Cloth 2.0
pocket diaper because I was curious about this brand and also loved the unique prints offered.
I bet having a
few diapers like this around for when other people are helping change
diapers would make the situation easier and more manageable for them, even if we normally decide to go with a one - size, snap
pocket - style
diaper.
It was just a
few weeks ago when Tereson from FuzziBunz was on the show asking the Shark Tank to invest in her one - size
pocket cloth
diapers to help get them in the hands of more families.
There's even a small zippered
pocket where you can stash a
few extra
diapers or any other small things you need on hand.
Very
few diaper bags look really chic and very
few hot bags have all the great
pockets you need with a
diaper bag.