This would be my first
time using cloth diapers.
It is my first
time using cloth diapers and I absolutely love these!
Not exact matches
How awful for a painter who loathes apples to have to
use them all the
time because they go so well with the
cloth.
I was
using what I think is called a muslin
cloth and It kept getting clogged up... I just bought a cheese
cloth so we'll see how that goes next
time
We
use it all the
time with confidence that we're cleaning without harming the environment, and it gets the stains off enamel, stainless steel, plastic,
cloth, you name it.
I received the
cloth handkerchiefs that my mom made for me and while I've been
using them some of the
time, I still find myself preferring to
use tissues or, now that I've run out of tissues, toilet paper for blowing my nose.
And last
time I was at Whole Foods, I bought several Eco-Friendly
cloth bags to
use for carrying groceries and they are great!
We're also
using cloth napkins most of the
time (and I'm working up to making the switch in my husband's lunch — he's great at bringing my silverware and tupperware back, so I'm hopeful).
I will also
use this
time to sew some more
cloth pads so I can
use them 100 % of the
time.
i already
use cloth diapers or biodegradable diapers and wash rags for baby wipes (most of the
time).
I've
used it a couple
times, but it's more for those messes that I really don't want to
use a
cloth for.
I'll also stop
using my «swiffer» wipes (even though I reuse them a million
times before chucking them out) and will
use prefold diapers in their place and
cloth wipes for dusting.
At the end of the day, it doesn't matter how you fed your kid, whether you
used a stroller or an ergo, if you went on a nice vacation because you had extra money from
cloth diapering, or if you
used time outs or natural consequences.
«If
using cloth diapers and washing them yourself,
use very hot water and rinse several
times to make sure all the detergent is removed,» she says.
Our RagaBabe «Easy» All - In - One is a reusable
cloth diaper that is literally as easy to put on as a disposable,
using our convenient, durable Velcro - style closures — making it super easy for first
time cloth diapering moms, dads, grandparents and babysitters!
But a few people have said yes and are now
using cloth at least part of the
time for their cutie pies.
One big barrier to
using cloth diapers is the need to prep natural fiber diapers (by washing and drying multiple
times before
use).
Best Bottom
cloth diaper covers wipe down easily, and can be
used multiple
times before washing.
I would also recommend
using a microfiber
cloth to simply wipe it down after a sweaty baby has been worn for a long period of
time.
When your child begins to gain interest in
using the «big potty», your
cloth diaper usage will be reduced significantly because your child will no longer be considered a full -
time cloth diapered baby.
Some moms find that they love
using cloth diapers full
time, but want to have disposable inserts on hand for nights or trips out of town.
I
used cloth all day even at nap
time and just limited liquids right before nap.
My mom
used cloth diapers for her 3 kids and that
time cloth dipers was very different and not so efficient as the new ones.
Some parents continue to
use a
cloth diaper during that
time until their child is able to hold their bladder for longer periods of
time.
These are very simple to
use and are good for people that might be intimidated by
cloth diapers, but do not allow for customization in absorbency and may have an increased drying
time.
Used by parents for baby's night
time, nap
time, extended car trips and errands, a diaper doubler gives your baby's
cloth diapers the extra «umph» to get through without leaks.
If it costs $ 4.79 and you own 24 diapers and
use each of those diapers 243
times (to exactly compare
cloth diapers to disposable diapers in this chart), the real cost of that diaper is $ 0.02 plus the cost of washing the diaper.
Much of that
time we
used much more «high - tech»
cloth diapers than prefolds.
We still
use cloth for naps, nights, and outings (because feverishly sopping up urine in public sits very high on my List of Nopes), but we are diaper free most of the
time now.
I've heard it
time and
time again,
cloth diapering moms are always recommending the GroVia O.N.E. for overnight
use.
I belong to a few
cloth diapering groups online & have asked several
times what people are
using to wash?
How you go about washing
cloth diapers — and what detergent you
use — varies depending upon several factors, including water hardness, hot water temperature, «what kind of machine you
use or if you're washing by hand and how many diapers you are washing at a
time,» says Russell.
Its crazy how often I hear this question when parents consider
cloth diapers for the first
time, or when they hear that
cloth is all I
use on my daughter.
Here's a Tip: Apply a bit of the ointment at baby's bedtime to
use as a barrier for extended night -
time cloth diaper usage.
When my daughter was a newborn and we did nt have enough
cloth diapers to
use them full
time, I definitely had more blowouts with the Pampers and Huggies than I did with her
cloth diapersand that was with one size diapers that do nt always fit a newborn properly.
The Dream Diaper is portrayed as a night
time cloth diaper solution when
used with the night
time inserts (sold separately).
Use gauze or a soft, moist wash
cloth to gently swipe your baby's gums two
times per day, after a meal and before bed.
After a
cloth diaper has been
used, it should be rinsed (if it was dirty) and stored until it is
time to wash
cloth diapers.
Conversely,
cloth diapers are vastly less expensive to
use over
time.
We started it when she was 3 weeks old by having her in
cloth diapers most of the
time but offering her opportunities to
use a potty after naps and when we thought she might be signaling.
Most of the
time, there is no exclusivity on the
cloth diapers, meaning your infant is receiving fresh diapers but not ones only set aside for his / her
use.
We will be
cloth diapering a newborn for the first
time (we started at 18 months with our 2nd child) and I'll be
using all in ones mostly.
We had a great
time discussing strategies for
using cloth diapers from birth during a recent RDA webinar, which you can listen to here.
Although we resolutely tried to
use cloth at night multiple
times, persistent rashes and yeast infections eventually wore us down.
With my first, we waited about two weeks after we were home from the hospital, and had
used up the baby shower gifts and «free» hospital diapers before switching to
cloth diapers full
time.
I
use cloth part -
time, but I'm trying to do it full -
time.
We had a great
time discussing strategies for
using cloth diapers from birth during a recent RDA webinar, which you can listen to
Especially as a first
time mom who has never
used diapers (let alone
cloth).
I will be
cloth diapering a newborn for the first
time come Dec / Jan and I've bought a mix stash because there is no telling how big baby will be ect... I hope I get a good
use out of them all!
If you have friends who choose to only
use cloth diapers part of the
time, or not at all, be an open book when they ask for help or advice and politely remind them you love
cloth diapers because of all the reasons listed, and then some... but don't make them feel like they've done something wrong by choosing another way.