I didn't consider
using gDiaper for my newborn cloth diaper stash, but because I found some for cheap locally on my buy and sell group, I figured why not try these beloved cloth diapers.
I just wanted to say that we have been
using the gdiapers and we love them.
I use cloth while around the house and
use the gdiapers while on outing or overnight.
I've been
using gdiapers with my newborn (after the cord fell off) and love them.
I've been
using gdiapers for 2 weeks now.
We started out
using gdiapers with our first (a covers and inserts system) to see how I would like it.
At night
we use Gdiapers with the disposable insert, nothing else holds enough (including hemp, etc.).
I've
used gDiapers a bit with both girls.
I use gDiapers and love them.
We used gDiapers Flushables on our son for a year and a half before giving up.
But when I tried to
use gDiapers, I discovered that, in our case at least, the old adage holds true: try to please everyone and you'll please nobody.
All you need to
use gDiapers are gPants and inserts.
We used to when we were CDing newbies (
used gdiapers w disposable inserts when out & about).
Julia Roberts and her article about
using gdiapers on her twins was one of the things that pushed me to make the switch to cloth in the first place
We have
used both gdiapers with flushable inserts and Flip diapers with cloth inserts for camping trips and vacations up to a week long, as long as you can do laundry once on a trip it is totally do - able.
Neither Joy nor I has ever
used gDiapers, but we're hoping our readers have.
Not exact matches
Fastening the diaper is also different in that the
gDiaper concept
uses hook & loop enclosures.
I
used cloth inserts for my project, and found the Too Smart Insert from Smart Bottoms fit best in the Small sized
gDiaper (fold it in thirds, it's just perfect).
We started
gDiapers with my son when he was 8 months old, after
using every different brand of sposies for most of his life and always battling diaper rash.
I have
used the inserts for
gDiapers in regular diaper covers.
Marketing itself as the solution to the poopy diaper conundrum; (disposable diapers are filling up the landfills and cloth diapers
uses lots of water)
gdiaper is the hybrid of the two.
Regardless of the system you
use (
gdiapers, prefolds na dcovers, AIOs, etc.), it is less harmful on the environment, becuase instead of 6000 diapers per child going to the landfill (which is the average for a newborn to potty train), only a couple of dozen (if that) go into the landfill, and that's AFTER you
use the cloth for all your children, something you can't do with ANBY disposables on the market.
Instead of
using a disposable doubler like one out of a
gDiaper, maybe you could try
using the rice paper liners instead - I believe they are flushable and are made up of less «stuff».
gDiapers were created
using the Cradle to Cradle design principles.
gDiapers are advertised more as hybrids or for
using more disposable inserts than cloth.
gDiapers have sized covers for newborns and come with smaller sized disposable inserts that you can
use.
What you'll need for full - time
gDiapering * 6 - 8 gPants for full - time
use (bonus: removable, breathable pouch allows you to replace just the pouch instead of the whole pant when changing) * Disposable Inserts, size Newborn / Small (even if you plan on
using cloth Inserts, newborn gPants work best with Disposable Inserts)
We've done better this time, having
used only a small pack of newborn diapers at the hospital, and some
gDiaper inserts inside our cloth covers for travel.
I have
used Flip and
Gdiaper inserts as well and both work fine.
Plus, for those already environmentally conscious,
gDiaper products offer a lot more convenience versus the
use of cloth diapers.
The way I did that though was just this way... I
used Flip covers with gcloth and
gdiaper disposables.
I
use and love
gdiapers, though I am a fan of the cloth insert much more than the disposable refills.
We love our
gDiapers with cloth inserts (we
use preemie prefolds)!
I also hated
gdiapers even though I wanted to love them, for all the reasons Moxie said.We
use disposables when traveling, and now at night sometimes because we were having leaking problems.
Hey, while you're at it,
gDiaper folks, click on an ad or two, and help Moxie out!I was one of the first in the thread to say I have
used and liked
gDiapers - and y ’ all know I am a regular here.
The cloth inserts and
gdiaper covers are thrown in with our regular laundry, so we're not
using any extra water / energy / detergent.
Nylon which is
used in
Gdiapers, Nikkys Covers, and Bummis Whisper pants and the old fashioned Dappi Pants, it is a favorite among those who want the reliability of PUL but the breathability of cotton.
gDiapers are one of the types of cloth diapers that I recommend
using as elimination communication backup.
We generally
use the same — either pockets or
gDiapers — although we never
use fitteds outside the house.
Use with
gDiapers Disposable Inserts, which can be flushed, composted (wet ones only), or tossed (optional cloth inserts also available)
Although it is made for
gDiapers Cloth Inserts, it can also be
used as a cloth diaper liner for other brands of cloth diaper inserts to catch poops.
We started out with
gdiapers like I mentioned and loved those at the time (with homemade cloth inserts and the flushable ones) but we now
use Flip with a stay - dri insert which is even easier (Flip is a one piece covers vs.
gdiapers 2 piece cover).
I
use these as a booster for my
gDiapers cloth inserts and they work great.
I like that
gDiapers fit, are not bulky and are an eco-friendly solution to
using regular disposable diapers.
gDiapers sells my favorite cloth diapers by far and I have yet to
use one of their products that I hated.
-LSB-...] as the solution to the poopy diaper conundrum; (disposable diapers are filling up the landfills and cloth diapers
uses lots of water)
gdiaper is the hybrid of the two.
It's just a cover and I lost the insert so I mainly
use it as a cover on my fitted diapers or with a
gDiapers disposable insert.
gDiapers ask you to wash the diapers a few times without detergent before
using them.