I was in horror at the initial thought, but eventually came to terms that this was better than
dealing with a poop on the go.
In reality, you have a baby, so you are going to have to
deal with poop no matter which diaper you use.
Not only does that give your child a sense of independence sooner, it also means you get to
stop dealing with poop even soon.
You're going to
deal with poop in some form from the day your baby is born, and nothing can change that part.
I read a really good cloth diaper post a couple of weeks ago about having to
deal with poop while trying to potty train your little one, so at some point, you will have to encounter poop!
«I could
never deal with the poop / my husband would never let me put poop in our washer / I couldn't keep up with the laundry, because you'd have a bag of poop sitting in your house.»
I'm going to have to deal with poop?!
I shared how I cloth diapered with my daughter with pocket diapers, Thirsties covers and prefolds for nighttime, and Imse Vimse liners
for dealing with the poop.
Really, though, you're more likely to have to
deal with poop in disposable diapers due to the increased likelihood of blowouts.
Haven't had to
deal with the poop.
It's my own body after all and I've
dealt with poop, pee, and vomit since having little ones.
She doesn't want any extra steps and she doesn't want to
deal with poop.
In the end, it's comforting to remember that all parents have to
deal with poop, and so the only difference between cloth and disposables is that you can wash and reuse cloth diapers.
If you aren't sure how to
deal with the poop, read this article.
And they make it easier to
deal with poop: If the liner is flushable, you can lift out the liner with the poop on it and flush the whole thing down the toilet.
AMY KRESSLER: Well, I get this a lot especially dads when the dads are hesitant to want to use cloth; I don't want to have to
deal with the poop.
In either case, you are «
dealing with poop» because you do have to get the poopy diaper off and wipe the baby clean!
How do
you deal with poop?
Liners make it easier to flush most of the mess, but even if you wait until you get home to
deal with the poop, a sprayer takes it right off, or you can dunk a little to get the big pieces off.
CON: You still have to wipe her poopy butt after she poops in the toilet, so yeah, you still have to
deal with poop.
First, you have to understand that no matter what diapers you use, you'll be
dealing with poop.
So how do
you deal with poop?
Ah, one of the «joys» of parenting is
dealing with poop and pee.
They are also surprised that when the baby goes on solids, it is much easier to
deal with the poop than dunking and swishing with things like diaper sprayers and flush - able liners.
For those of you wondering if you want to be in elbows deep with baby poop, you have not been informed how easy it is to
deal with the poop.
You can pick your poison when
dealing with poop.
I decided on day 1 of our own cloth diaper journey that I wasn't going to ask my husband to
deal with the poop; unless he wanted to.
To read more about how to
deal with poop, Cloth Diapering: What to do with Poop!
Especially to Dads and ESPECIALLY to moms on the fence that say «Ya, but would have to
deal with ALL the poop!»
In fact, I use cloth diapers as an advertisement for EC: when people comment on how cute they are, I tell them that they're easy when you're also practicing EC, because you hardly ever have to
deal with poop and who minds washing a little pee?
This is the cheap and easy way to
deal with poop.