Sentences with phrase «spends out of diapers»

The more time he spends out of diapers, the faster he's likely to learn (although you'll probably have to clean up a few more puddles).

The more time he spends out of diapers, the faster he's likely to learn, although you'll have to steel yourself to clean up a few more puddles.

Not exact matches

I will admit that I spent months reading and looking at pictures and trying to figure out what all of the diapering terms meant before I took a huge leap and actually ordered some.

Nursing, changing diaper, changing spit - up clothes (baby's and yours), made a cup of tea, spent an hour trying to get in 10 minutes of Tummy Time so the baby won't be a dolt, spent 40 minutes getting the baby down for a nap which ended up lasting 20 minutes, made lunch and spilled half of it on the baby's head, clothing changes all around, nursing, found now - cold cup of untouched tea and drank it anyway, more nursing, baby falls asleep on you but wakes up if you try to move him so you just stay slumped on the couch with one leg forward and the other bent uncomfortably under you because this kid needs to sleep or we'll all diiieeee, nursing, realize you forgot about the weekly mothers» meeting which was your only adult outing dammit and now who will be your friend?

You will never run out of diapers, have to take out diaper trash, or spend money on diapers after your initial investment.

Not only are these diaper bags made with a great deal of storage so you can easily store double the stuff, they also are made with the highest of quality so that you can get out there and enjoy the time you are spending with your twins.

We decided very early on in my first pregnancy that we'd be cloth diapering, and I spent a decent chunk of time researching the plethora of cloth diaper styles and brands out there.

What we didn't expect, was to come out OVER budget because we didn't have to spend tons of money on diapers, wipes and butt cream.

It is a growth and development center that your infant will spend about 70 % of their time on — and chances are they will have their fair share of diaper blow outs, spit ups or full on tummy bug messes.

You've spent the last several weeks knee deep in dirty diapers, figuring out this whole breastfeeding thing, and of course bonding with your precious new bundle of joy; but maternity leave is coming to an end, and you will be returning back to work before you know it.

Its a great way to try out new products that you have had your eye on but didn't want to spend your diaper allowance on for fear of wasting it.

My word of advice is to WATCH where they put that box of diapers because I spent a month looking for that «lost» box and it turned out it had been mixed up with a forgotten kitchen box.

According to a recent report about Disposable Diapers from Consumer Reports, «You can expect to spend $ 1,500 to $ 2,000 or more on disposables by the time your baby is out of them.»

Given my little one's propensity to pee out of his diaper, this could be an issue down the road... even with this I'm glad I bought it but this is a bit of a disappointment when considering the money spent.

I've spent lots of time stalking cloth diaper websites only to find out about the best sales from friends of mine.

Again, I spent hours days researching the ins and outs of cloth diapering.

The DIAPER Actl puts more parents to work earning paychecks that can be spent on consumer goods and services, driving up GDP; generating spending that helps get our country out of the current debt crisis.

When someone tells me that it's too expensive to switch to cloth diapers, I point out that they will spend thousands of dollars on disposable diapers, which means they are throwing away far more money on disposables that they literally throw away!

If you figure that you spend an additional 10 minutes per day CDing than you would using disposables that adds up to a little under 60 hours per year; which is a conservative figure considering that moms and dads spend lots of time a) researching, buying, selling, trading and trying out different types of cloth diapers, b) removing stains, and, c) folding, stuffing and restocking cloth diapers.

Unless you're using a diaper service (which rents out cloth diapers, washes them, and delivers clean ones to your door for about $ 3,500 a year), cloth diapers will save you money — you'll spend about $ 300 during your child's diaper - wearing years versus the $ 2,000 you'd spend on disposable baby diapers for the same amount of time.

I found your blog yesterday — through another blog — and spent about an hour looking through it, and noticing all the things I do not have and starting to think that I better go out and get some skinny jeans, some cool «sunnies» (at the cost of a month's groceries), and a designer diaper bag.

There are diaper services that can be taken advantage of to keep you out of the laundry room and spending more time with your new family member.