Sentences with phrase «on than disposable diapers»

Luvs strives to provide babies and parents with necessary features at a price you can afford because we all know we have better things to spend money on than disposable diapers!

Not exact matches

The GroVia BioSoakers come in 50 ct. packages and offer an all - natural, biodegradable and compostable alternative that won't break the bank and is easier on the environment than standard disposable diapers.

Just think of it this way - even though it seems like you are spending alot of money on diapers, this is still less than half the cost of what you would spend if you used disposables.

Both trips I spent more on disposable diapers than the cost of the extra bag to fly with.

Over the course of two years, the family will spend about $ 2400 per baby, roughly 50 % more than the cost of disposable diapers, depending on what type of covers are purchased and what type of wipes are used.

The instructions on a disposable diaper package advice that all fecal matter should be deposited in the toilet before discarding, yet less than one half of one percent of all waste from single - use diapers goes into the sewage system.

Parents can spend anywhere from $ 55 — $ 100 a month for an average of 30 months on disposable diapers and wipes, or they can have a single investment of $ 100 — $ 500 in cloth diapers, which will last potentially through more than one child.

It's no more complicated than strapping on a disposable diaper, and major bonus points for it coming out of the wash in one piece.

On Environment Canada's website, they claim that «effluents from the disposable diaper manufacturing process (plastic, pulp, and bleached paper) are more damaging than the cotton and hemp growing and manufacturing process used for cloth diapers.»

Cotton and other natural fibers used for cloth diapers are highly absorbent, and depending on the style, do a better job of holding in leaks than their paper counterpart, the disposable diaper.

And we've had only a handful of blowouts and leaking incidents — the real elastic on cloth diapers holds everything in better than the fake elastic and leg gussets on disposables.

We've spent way less than we'd have spent on disposable diapers.

Babies that wear cloth diapers are potty - trained on average 6 months earlier than babies that wear disposables because they feel wetter - if your disposable - loving kid doesn't potty - train until 3 or 3.5 years, you'll add another year of diapers and pull - ups to your costs.

This time around, I got a small package of Pampers newborn disposable diapers to use for the first few days until baby has regular poop and I'm able to get out of bed to wash the cloth diapers myself, rather than having to rely on someone else to wash them properly.

It is best to spend a few more cents on the best natural disposable diapers we have in this natural disposable diaper review than expose your little one to cheap yet toxic disposable diapers.

Some women argue that the cost of reusable diapers is significantly lower than that of disposable diapers as it relieves the recurrent stress over budgeting on a regular basis.

This is a lot less expensive than other natural diaper brands out there and with its features and certificates on its belt; it is no wonder that the Bambo brand is always part of natural disposable diaper reviews today.

He also wears his gDiaper in the pool with a cloth insert... Better than wasting money on the disposable swimmy diapers.

There are so many reasons people use cloth diapers, and so many reasons people use disposable diapers (the entry costs to start using cloth diapers are way more than some excellent parents can manage, for example) that it makes no sense to me to make judgments about other people's parenting on the basis of choices about diapering.

They are bulkier than disposables which I expected, but so easy to put on, fit well, wash easy and I am very happy to be able to use cloth diapers without the folding and diaper pins.

On a week to week basis, Wonderwear is cheaper than disposables and you will never run out and never have to go out to buy diapers.

But buying the newborn diapers would cost me much more than 270 $ which I would have to spent on disposables.

But none of the products he worked on had a more dramatic impact on consumers than disposable diapers, which — along with such things as Bic pens and microwave ovens — have became a symbol of the culture of convenience that permeates most modern, time - pressed societies.

Cloth diapers need to be changed more frequently than disposables, and on average will need replacement every 2... Read More

Mothers knew, just as Procter & Gamble did, that the disposable diapers on the market, while more convenient than traditional cloth diapers and rubber pants, tended to get baggy when soggy and even leaked.

Parents will leave disposable diapers on their babies hours longer than they should and some will even go to the extreme of reusing a disposable diaper!!

I must admit I'm notorious for leaving disposables on a little longer than they should, but I'm oh so grateful for changing cloth diapers and keeping baby girl rash free.

The debate rages on and on whether or not disposable diapers are more environmentally sound than cloth diapers, but for the life of me I can't figure out why.

They also ease the burden on your pockets because you save more from reusing all in one diapers than buying disposables every now and then.

Many families choose disposable diapers based on an assumption that it's more convenient to use disposables than cloth diapers.

Deforestation adds more carbon dioxide to the atmosphere than the sum total of all cars and trucks on the world's roads... and over 1 billion trees are cut down each year to produce disposable diapers.

Rather than spend that $ 20 / week on disposable diapers, you can rent 30 newborn diapers instead.

I realize that both cloth and disposable diapers also take a toll on the environment in their production, but rather than delve into that, I think it's safe to say that the difference between production and disposal of twenty four diapers and the production and disposal of 6,000 diapers is huge.

«About a week or so later I encountered an article talking about how some low income families are struggling to diaper their children due to financial reasons, so they are leaving their children in the diapers longer than they should, or they are rinsing out the disposable diapers and putting them back on their babies.

There are many swim diapers on the market that can be bought for about the same price or even less than a package of disposable swim diapers.

Nothing is more disappointing for a mom who plans on using cloth diapers than receiving a disposable diaper cake at their shower.

I find that it doesn't take any more time to change a cloth diaper than it does to change a disposable (we always have some on hand, just in case, or for when we do weekend trips somewhere).

But you could also buy a name brand diaper and spend even more than I estimated on disposables too.

Several companies offer disposable diapers that they claim have a gentler impact on the earth than conventional disposable diapers.

Cloth diapers need to be changed more frequently than disposables, and on average will need replacement every 1/5 - 2 hours.

More babies in disposables have rashes than reusable cloth diapers, as many parents reported on several Facebook pages about cloth diapers.

variables, including how often you change your baby, what brand of disposables you would have purchased, at what age your baby potty trains, what systems and brands of cloth diapers you buy, whether you use your cloth diapers on more than one baby, whether you wash them at home or in a laundromat, and other factors.

I've actually had less mess on me with cloth diapers than with disposables.

Keep in mind that your exact savings will depend on a dizzying array of variables, including how often you change your baby, what brand of disposables you would have purchased, at what age your baby potty trains, what systems and brands of cloth diapers you buy, whether you use your cloth diapers on more than one baby, whether you wash them at home or in a laundromat, and other factors.

A study co-ordinated by the UK Environment Agency shows that disposable diapers have no greater impact on the environment than cloth diapers (visit: http://www.nappyinformationservice.co.uk/environment.htm).

I read your blog post on 6 reasons why cloth diapers are better than disposables.