Sentences with phrase «than disposable ones»

Cloth diapers rather than disposable ones.

Use glass, porcelain or stainless - steel water bottles rather than disposable ones.

Aside from these being more green for our environment, they actually feel much better against your skin than the disposable ones which basically feel like diapers.

Absorbs so much quicker and more than the disposable ones.

It is a commonly held belief amongst green parents that cloth diapers, or nappies as they are called across the pond, are better for the environment than disposable ones.

Since cloth diapers are less absorbent than disposable ones, this means that you'll have to change the baby more often.

For the cloth diapers, they are cheaper than disposable ones, but you can use for the next times by washing them.

Apart from the financial aspect as a result of these cloth diapers being cheaper than the disposable ones, there are several advantages of using cloth diapers.

There are people who say that cloth diapers are not more sustainable than disposable ones because of the waste inherent in washing them.

I forgot to mention the cloth wipes — yes yes yes they work so much better than the disposable ones.

Cloth diapers are less expensive than the disposable ones.

Far more important is reducing consumption of disposables and guess what, the millennials are far more likely to use a refillable container than a disposable one.

Not exact matches

Much of the reason that safety razors are so great has to do with the double edge razor blades themselves, as not only are they relatively inexpensive (even the best ones typically cost less than 50 cents apiece), but they are also generally made of much higher quality steel than the blades found in disposable razors.

The committee said evidence suggests an extra charge would be more effective in curbing the use of disposable cups than offering discounts for customers who bring a reusable one.

«It is believed fewer than one per cent of the 2.5 billion disposable coffee cups used in the UK every year are currently recycled - because only three facilities in the UK can process them.»

We are ditching lots more disposables than we originally planned and I would love to try out the Diva Cup to cross one more disposable off my list!

We already cloth diaper, but I admit to using more than our fair share of disposables (we're only supposed to use one at night, but we tend to use them every once in a while during the day).

Happy babies are ones that wear cloth diapers - their diaper rashes occur less often than their disposable wearing friends.

There are many debates as to whether synthetic fibers are any better than disposables, but in the end if you do choose to use microfiber, you will still be keeping one less diaper out of the land fill, and that is worth it to me.

Because disposables are one languish in a landfill for longer than you might think.

Even purchasing cheap disposable diapers is more expensive than using washable cloth ones.

I personally recommend going with the reusable ones if you plan on going to the beach or pool more than once or twice this summer, but I suppose disposables are an option if you won't need them much.

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.

After spending two years in disposable diapers, I know the cloth diapers will more than pay for themselves and give my little one a soft, and chemical free diapering experience.

Using hybrids cloth diapers are a little better than using regular disposables, especially if you use the compostable ones.

It seems like the extra layers of prefold + cover helps contain the runny newborn poop so much better than a one - layered disposable can, or a pocket diaper that has the effect of a one - layered diaper.

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.

I was one of the good, chosen mothers who cared more about her child and about the environment than those evil, oblivious disposable - diapering mothers did.

Cloth diapers are generally much better at containing blow - outs than disposables, but the Rumparooz is definitely one of the best for this.

One thing I absolutely stand by from my original posts: Cloth diapering doesn't make you a better parent than disposable diapering.

Even one - wet trainers (which I love for EC) need a little more storage space than disposables, since they don't fold up as small.

They are also advertised as one - size - fits - all and are therefore much more economical than either disposables or the delivery services of the past.

This washable so you can save a lot rather than the use the disposable ones.

We've all said it at one point or another, cloth diapers aren't more work than disposables.

Parents choose to swaddle their little ones in cloth rather than disposable diapers for many reasons: most would like to raise their children with the least environmental impact possible; many worry about rashes or other conditions caused by the chemicals and fragrances in disposable diapers; others have done cost - effectiveness calculations and found that cloth diapers may be more economical for their family; and many are hoping that, yes, cloth diapers would lead to earlier potty training.

My son is one who has never had a diaper rash while wearing cloth diapers, though, and the soft cotton and fleece just seems so much more comfortable to me than the crunchy disposables.

My baby needs larger pants because cloth diapers (at least the ones I use) are bulkier than disposables.

I'll be posting an in - depth look at cloth diapers vs. disposable diapers soon, but for now, suffice it to say that cloth diapers, even the most expensive ones, are way cheaper than disposable diapers — we're talking thousands of dollars in savings before that little one is potty trained.

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.

As babies get older, I love bigger wipes, they get the job done in one swoop as opposed to 2/3 baby washcloths or disposable wipes, and they protect your hand MUCH better than a disposable wipe.

Whether you use cloth or disposable ones, you'll change more than a thousand of them in the first year alone.

The raw materials required to keep one baby in disposable diapers for a year include more than 136 kg of wood, 23 kg of petroleum and 9 kg of chlorine.

We've heard from some of our readers that cloth diapering twins can actually be more convenient than using disposables since you aren't having to shlep your little ones off to the store to pick up more diapers all the time.

With the book I usually try to give them just one cloth diaper so they can touch it, feel it, and maybe even use it for one of their new baby photos (because they are just so much cuter in pictures than disposables).

About gDiapers The first new choice in diapers in more than 40 years, gDiapers is the best of cloth and disposable in one earth - friendly diaper.

If you're looking at things in the short run disposable diapers are cheaper than cloth ones.

Since cloth diapers are bulkier than disposables, you'll want to make sure you buy one of the bigger bags to pack your stash.

I used cloth diapers when we were running errands -LCB- short shopping trips, etc. -RCB-, but if we were going to be gone longer than one diaper change, I used disposable diapers just so I didn't have have to carry a bunch of dirty diapers around in a wet bag.