Sentences with phrase «of gdiapers»

Honestly it's not much different than stumbling across a package of gDiapers at your local natural food store.

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 better.

I have to admit also that as a die hard cloth diaper user I was not so enchanted when I first heard of gDiapers either but have since changed my opinion.

If you haven't heard of gDiapers yet, you are in for a treat!

@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.

I am a huge fan of gdiapers.

I love the idea of gDiapers and can't wait to try them with my next child.

Ok, it's obvious, I am not a huge fan of these gdiapers.

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».

I bought bamboo liners, double / triple stuffed, lined the bed, it was not making me happy and the liners weren't working.So we bought a whole bunch of gdiaper inserts only.

I do hope some of the gDiaper army sticks around and checks out the rest of the site, because I'd guess it would be a good fit for some of them.

Not exact matches

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

We started gDiapers with my son when he was 8 months old, after using every different brand of sposies for most of his life and always battling diaper rash.

Marketing itself as the solution to the poopy diaper conundrum; (disposable diapers are filling up the landfills and cloth diapers uses lots of water) gdiaper is the hybrid of the two.

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.

As they get older and have fewer blow outs, gDiapers work better if you don't have a washing machine... or you could make a whole bunch of liners for your gDiapers from receiving blankets.

List preferred brands of baby body products and diapering choices (flat cloth, type of wrap, AIO's, gDiapers, Seventh Generation, Tushies, etc...).

Some diapers such as GroVia, Charlie Banana, or gDiapers are made with the intention of being hybrids and have both disposable and cloth insert options.

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)

For example, the gDiaper disposable inserts are only made out of cellulose and wood fluff pulp.

We've done better this time, having used only a small pack of newborn diapers at the hospital, and some gDiaper inserts inside our cloth covers for travel.

A lot of people don't like gDiaper covers.

If you have any questions about gDiapers and my personal experience with them, leave a comment or send me an email at [email protected] You can also find the answers to almost all of your questions at the gDiapers website http://www.gdiapers.com

One of the thing I love about gDiapers that sets them apart from the rest is less laundry than most.

So, of course, I suggested gDiapers!

Plus, for those already environmentally conscious, gDiaper products offer a lot more convenience versus the use of cloth diapers.

I love gdiapers because they give me the option of going either cloth OR disposable.

Lots of people came over from the gDiapers Facebook group.

I use and love gdiapers, though I am a fan of the cloth insert much more than the disposable refills.

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.

I LOVE gDiapers with the intensity of a gazillion suns!!!! It has been the only diaper... cloth or disposable... that has fit my chunky monkey.

We're not the kind of people who want to deal with carting around pee and poop filled diapers throughout the day, and with gdiapers diapers we don't have to!

They were even easier to deal with when he switched to solid food.We're terrifically happy with gDiapers, both with cloth and flushable liners, and recommend them to parents who aren't afraid of bucking the trend.

I would suggest gdiapers so you don't have to vary around a bunch of stuff.

But take it from a mom who actually has a child in diapers............ wish I had these gDiapers when both of my girls were born.

I loathed gDiapers with the intensity of a gazillion suns (worst of both worlds, because I had to keep buying the liners * and * keep washing the covers, and I never touched so much poop in my life as I did with them, and then they were condescending when I asked if there was some magic secret to getting the liner to stay in place).

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.

After about three hours of trying gDiapers, I had three sets of wet pants and one clogged toilet.

Nylon which is used in Gdiapers, Nikkys Covers, and Bummis Whisper pants and the old fashioned Dappi Pants, it is a favorite among those who want the reliability of PUL but the breathability of cotton.

gDiapers are one of the types of cloth diapers that I recommend using as elimination communication backup.

Although it is made for gDiapers Cloth Inserts, it can also be used as a cloth diaper liner for other brands of cloth diaper inserts to catch poops.

This product from gDiapers understand the importance of having an environmental friendly product hence they came up with gDiapers Disposable Inserts, Medium / Large / X-Large (32 Count Bags, Pack of 4) that comes with different disposal options.

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

For only $ 49.39, stop washing inserts with gDiapers Disposable Inserts, Medium / Large / X-Large (32 Count Bags, Pack of 4).

For more numbers of cloth liners and less cost, get the gDiapers Cloth Diaper Liners, 105 Count for only $ 5.56.

gDiapers is also proud of their disposable insert for being the only disposable insert that is Cradle to Cradle certified making it one of the best disposable inserts for babies today.

gDiapers Cloth Diaper Liners, 105 Count is made of soft and gentle materials to make sure that it will protect your baby's skin and not hurt it.

They may be machine or line dried (gDiapers recommends the removal of the snap in pouch before washing).

Speaking of cloth diapers, we found Gdiapers are the best, they are pricey and worth every penny.

gDiapers are actually a diaper hybrid that offers the convenience of switching between washable, reusable cloth inserts and biodegradable, disposable refills.