Julia Roberts and her article about using
gdiapers on her twins was one of the things that pushed me to make the switch to cloth in the first place
Not exact matches
(Not so) dirty diapers Jason and Kimberley Graham - Nye spot a new biodegradable diaper, snap up the rights, rename it
gDiaper, and take
on their landfill - clogging rivals.
ok, I'm going to ditch: my paper in plastic bags (oh, double whammy
on the environment) for reusables, disposable diapers for
gdiapers and cloth diapers for my baby boy (I just bought both), pull - ups for cloth training pants for my toddler for bedtime, plastic water bottles, and swiffer cloths.
gDiapers are different than most other cloth diaper
on the market.
I didn't consider using
gDiaper for my newborn cloth diaper stash, but because I found some for cheap locally
on my buy and sell group, I figured why not try these beloved cloth diapers.
Regardless of the system you use (
gdiapers, prefolds na dcovers, AIOs, etc.), it is less harmful
on the environment, becuase instead of 6000 diapers per child going to the landfill (which is the average for a newborn to potty train), only a couple of dozen (if that) go into the landfill, and that's AFTER you use the cloth for all your children, something you can't do with ANBY disposables
on the market.
I use cloth while around the house and use the
gdiapers while
on outing or overnight.
What you'll need for full - time
gDiapering * 6 - 8 gPants for full - time use (bonus: removable, breathable pouch allows you to replace just the pouch instead of the whole pant when changing) * Disposable Inserts, size Newborn / Small (even if you plan
on using cloth Inserts, newborn gPants work best with Disposable Inserts)
He also wears his
gDiaper in the pool with a cloth insert... Better than wasting money
on the disposable swimmy diapers.
Truthfully, I haven't pushed them
on the diaper issue because I don't think cloth makes a lot of sense for us, and I agree with @Akeeyu - I doubt that throwing away
gDiaper inserts is really all that much of an improvement over throwing away disposables.
@Moxie — I know, it's weird, it's almost like someone told members of their group to comment in support of
gDiapers, possibly even based
on solely one sentence from your entire post that may have been taken out of context.
Hey, while you're at it,
gDiaper folks, click
on an ad or two, and help Moxie out!I was one of the first in the thread to say I have used and liked
gDiapers - and y ’ all know I am a regular here.
We used
gDiapers Flushables
on our son for a year and a half before giving up.
The good thing about this disposable inserts from
gDiapers is that it can be directly flushed down
on your toilet like a diaper liner.
We have used both
gdiapers with flushable inserts and Flip diapers with cloth inserts for camping trips and vacations up to a week long, as long as you can do laundry once
on a trip it is totally do - able.
I probably won't care so much about stains (
on my
gdiaper inserts) when I have 2 babies and LESS time, we'll see!
Gdiapers also contain sodium polyacrylate, but that's hard to find
on their web site.
On my cloth diaper blog I have posted a few reviews that people submitted to me and amazingly enough both owners of gdiapers have posted useful comments on the blog to help my readers understand these products a bit bette
On my cloth diaper blog I have posted a few reviews that people submitted to me and amazingly enough both owners of
gdiapers have posted useful comments
on the blog to help my readers understand these products a bit bette
on the blog to help my readers understand these products a bit better.
It's just a cover and I lost the insert so I mainly use it as a cover
on my fitted diapers or with a
gDiapers disposable insert.
While you are busy celebrating life and loving those around you, hop
on over to Instagram and check out a wonderful effort taking place by
gDiaper.