The GroVia Perfect
Pail requires the use of a hanger — you'll want to use a nice sturdy hanger (like a coat hanger).
Dekor's best - selling
pail requires fewer trips to your main garbage bin and holds about 33 % more diaper than the Dekor Classic size.
Not exact matches
We
require the
pail to be returned at your final diaper service pick up.
Diaper
pails are pretty much sealed in and don't
require much for you to use it.
Although it falls on the more expensive side of diaper
pails, we love that it doesn't
require a special disposal bag.
The Ubbi Steel Diaper
Pail is at least twice the cost of a Diaper Genie, but over the span of your little one's toddler years, it's actually less expensive because it doesn't
require costly Ubbi - branded refills (though they are available).
In other words: some
pails use standard garbage bags, while others, like the Diaper Genie,
require you to buy their refills, which are shaped differently and often cost much more in the long run.
The first few months are easy — exclusively breastfed baby poop can go directly into your diaper
pail along with the diapers, no «handling»
required.
After the initial cost, most diaper
pails also
require additional purchases of refill cartridges and specific trash - bag liners.
The dry
pail system is the one that
requires the shaking and scraping, though I admit I have tossed some NASTY DIAPERS in there.
If you choose to use the Arm & Hammer Refill Rings then there is a cutter incorporated in the
pail to cut off each bag, as
required.
The Ubbi Diaper
Pail is the stuff parent dreams are made of: It doesn't
require expensive, special bags and it actually does the job right.
Most cloth diapers do not
require much more care than your standard clothing item: just like clean and dirty clothing, dirty diapers need to be stored separate from clean diapers; just like clothing, stains will occur and need to be treated; just like clothing, if left in a
pail, they will begin to smell (though we do concede to the fact that a cloth diaper
pail can smell much worse than a dirty clothes hamper.).
You will want to avoid a cotton or woven bag, because it will absorb the moisture from the soiled diapers, retain smell and will
require you to clean your diaper
pail, along with the diaper tote, after each use.
Not only are the
pails expensive, the specialty bags they
required also cost a pretty penny — all for something you're going to toss out anyway.
You can use regular kitchen trash bags with this diaper
pail, so you should save money versus diaper
pails that
require a special kind of bag.
If you leave them for longer than this you probably want to rinse your poopy diapers by swishing them in the toilet while flushing a few times then throwing them in your dry
pail (no soaking
required).
Some brands also make «
pail liners» that don't
require a
pail... these ones are usually have a hanging strap or hook, and are intended to be hung from a door knob or hook.
After the initial cost, most diaper
pails also
require additional purchases of refill cartridges and specific trash - bag liners.
This type of unit must be attached to an incoming water source and does
require at least 3.5 gallons per minute of water flow to create the suction needed in the gallon bottles (if you can fill a five - gallon
pail in 90 to 100 seconds, it should work).
Only three
pails of cold or hot water are
required, and there is no splashing in the room to be apprehended.