Sentences with phrase «like gdiaper»

I still like the GDiaper concept.

A lot of people don't like gDiaper covers.

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.

I still like my Gdiapers but I'm just as happy with my MG baby and Jungleroo pocket diapers.

Elizabeth you should try the hybrid diapers like gDiapers and Flip — the washing is reduced significantly as you only have a few covers and then the inserts to wash, it's also significantly cheaper than buying 15 - 20 full diapers, as you are only paying $ 12 - 15 a piece for the covers, the cloth inserts can be as low as $ 2 - 3 a piece.

Like gDiapers, GroVia, or Flip System by bumGenius!

I really like the gDiapers.

I like that gDiapers fit, are not bulky and are an eco-friendly solution to using regular disposable diapers.

Like gdiapers or grovia?

Hybrid diapers, like gDiapers, have removable inserts that can safely biodegrade when flushed.

Not exact matches

It does take time to build up your stash so in the meantime you might want to consider chlorine free diapers like 7th Generation or even Gdiapers (didn't work out for me but seems to be favorite among many green moms).

Help a mom - to - be out by gifting her the gDiapers Newborn Bundle with everything in she could possibly need to start cloth diapering like a pro!

Lots of parents like to make their own cloth inserts for gDiapers.

Get It: You can purchase gDiapers at gdiapers.com, Amazon.com, Target.com and in stores like Babies «R» Us, Whole Foods Market, and more.

-LSB-...] so in the meantime you might want to consider chlorine free diapers like 7th Generation or even Gdiapers (didn't work out for me but seems to be favorite among many green -LSB-...]

Instead of using a disposable doubler like one out of a gDiaper, maybe you could try using the rice paper liners instead - I believe they are flushable and are made up of less «stuff».

We started out using gdiapers with our first (a covers and inserts system) to see how I would like it.

Here is what a gDiaper looks like assembled sans baby butt.

gDiapers are the last diaper brand I'd like to highlight.

But my choice for a trip like that would be gdiapers

@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.

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 started out with gdiapers like I mentioned and loved those at the time (with homemade cloth inserts and the flushable ones) but we now use Flip with a stay - dri insert which is even easier (Flip is a one piece covers vs. gdiapers 2 piece cover).

So we bought a few gDiapers to start because I liked the idea of a hybrid.

Designed for a non-bulky fit, gDiapers little gPants are made of breathable material just like sports clothing, so your baby stays dry and comfortable and is far less likely to get diaper rash.

It does take time to build up your stash so in the meantime you might want to consider chlorine free diapers like 7th Generation or even Gdiapers (didn't work out for me but seems to be favorite among many green -LSB-...]

When # 2 came along, I had the urge to change things up a bit, and so I tried gDiapers, since they sounded like such a great idea.

I admit I went with disposable like 7th and Tender Care initially and even tried the Gdiapers, but now I am solely cloth diapering.

Brands like bumGenius and gDiapers have revolutionized the way we reuse diapers.

gDiapers, like any diaper, need to be changed every two to four hours.