Not exact matches
Your local
cloth diaper retailer, mom and tot drop - ins or breast feeding groups can be great places to find
other parents with similar interests, and we all
know it's fun to find someone to chat about
cloth diapers with!
Our organization is closing, but we
know that our supporters and
other like - minded groups will continue to advocate for sustainable
cloth diapers and holistic
parenting practices.
But I just wanted to let you
know that because of your store and blog and expertise, I have learned to love
cloth diapering and
other aspects of natural
parenting.
Now that they
know more, they want to help
other parents who might be using disposables because they aren't aware of today's
cloth diaper options or don't
know enough about using them.»
That's why it's important for new
parents to find ways to be green without breaking the family budget,» says Kelly Wels, the founder of KellysCloset.com, an Internet baby boutique specializing in eco-friendly products and
cloth diapers... Wels says that Tobin, like
other new moms, is part of a growing number of families who are saying «
no» to disposable
diapers, which are
known to create the third most landfill waste in the U.S., and saying «yes» to more eco-friendly options.»
If you
know the
parents aren't interested in
cloth diapering the
other greener option for
diapers are the compostable
diapers.
Amanda is best
known as the voice behind the Eco-Friendly Family blog, where she's been writing since 2009, about topics like
parenting,
cloth diapers, non-toxic feminine care, chemical safety &
other healthy living aspects.
I
know that this is a common feeling, though, as I am meeting and talking to
other cloth diapering parents.
I
know there are every - day
parenting, mom, and
other niche's that occasionally talk about
cloth diapering, so let's connect and bring them all into one platform everyone has access too.
They are experienced
cloth diapering parents willing to share what they
know with new
parents, health care providers, and
others.