Sentences with phrase «wet pail»

In wet pail storage, the cloth diaper pail is filled with water and the used cloth diapers are left to soak in the water to aid in stain removal.

Does anyone have any idea where I can find a good wet pail?

And some of them even used wet pails with a little bleach.

Wet pail methods work better with top - load washing machines, where the contents can be dumped into the machine easily.

When people think «cloth diapers» they may think of prefolds, plastic pants, soaking diapers in the toilet and in wet pails with bleach, but that's not the case!

I suppose I could do some sort of wet pail setup, but that's dangerous around young kids and can breed bacteria in itself if you don't empty it frequently.

I must add, bleached wet pails made for very stinky loads, and did nothing for stains.

If you would like more information on dry vs. wet pail storage, check out our article on cloth diaper pails, which also includes some suggestions on how to eliminate odors until laundry day, plus lots of suggestions for diaper pails, too!

Just store the soiled diaper — after disposing of any excess waste with a diaper liner or diaper sprayer in a dry / wet pail until you're ready to wash, typically every 2 - 3 days.

(Let's think about how many toddlers tipped wet pails and got poopy, detergenty water all over the floor.

Not to mention wet pails are considered a child safety hazard due to the water being unattended.

Wet Pail Vs Dry Pail There are 2 basic methods for storing wet and soiled cloth diapers - the wet pailmethod and the dry pail method.

There is NO NEED TO — USE WET PAILS.

I just do nt like the thought of wet pailing, although I've ever tried it.

Wet Pail - A wet pail is a diaper pail filled with water and other additives such as odor and stain removers, baking soda, vinegar or essential oils.

The purpose of a wet pail is to reduce staining and help eliminate odors.

Not only would it be unsanitary for your child to get into a wet pail, it can also be a drowning hazard.

Change the water in the wet pail every day to eliminate odors and wash the diapers no less than every 3 days to prevent mold from growing on them.

Once you are ready to wash dump all the contents of the wet pail into the washer.

The purpose of using a wet pail is to pre-soak the diapers before washing to help eliminate stains.

What is a wet pail?

There are a few disadvantages to having a wet pail.

If you like the idea of having your diapers pre-soak, but don't like the idea of the wet pail, a combination of a wet / dry pail might be the answer.

Another spin on the wet pail is using your washer.

A wet pail / dry pail is the best of both worlds.

The wet pail is a lidded pail filled with water.

Setting up a wet pail is simple.

Before you throw any dirty diapers into your wet pail, make sure to shake off any solid matter into the toilet or clean off with a diaper sprayer.

There are a couple of basic ways to store your dirty diapers - a dry diaper pail or a wet pail.

I TOTALLY agree about the wet pail, and the cold soak — we run a cold rinse cycle with our washer first.

Wash out the dirty diaper in a utility sink, and toss it in the wet pail that is full of water and Oxy - clean.

To «wet pail» your pads you will need a small bucket or pail that has a lid.

If you decide to use a wet pail to store your dirty diapers, make sure that your pail has a lid that secures tightly to keep your curious tot out.

When I first did research on using mama cloth I read that they needed to be wet pailed and it scared me off from the idea.

One is to put them in a wet bag or pail in your bathroom and the second is to wet pail them.

I decided to try them without a wet pail and have never had a problem though.

Wet pails are more often used with flat and prefold diaper users, as soaking diapers can prematurely wear out elastics and polyurethane laminate coatings.

The wet pail is superior to this method.

Another less common method of storing dirty diapers is soaking them in a wet pail full of water.

I repeat, NO WET PAILS.

A wet pail will need to have the water changed out every other day if you'll go longer between washes.

The wet pail method tends to be best for controlling stains, since the diaper pail acts like a pre-soak, and some parents feel that the wet pail contains smells better than other methods.

There are two main types of cloth diaper pails - wet pails and dry pails - plus a hybrid system.

However, wet pails are heavy since you must lug the water around to fill or change, and the standing water creates a drowning hazard if a baby should get into the diaper pail.

If you choose a wet pail for cloth diapers, you should be sure children can't reach it, or choose a locking top.

Any large plastic container with a lid will work as a wet pail.

Some parents swish cloth diapers in a toilet or rinse them in a utility sink to loosen or remove waste before putting them in a wet pail.

Though the diapers are wet, there is no standing water, so you eliminate the drowning risk of the wet pail method.

You do not need a wet pail.

Lavender or tea tree oil does wonders for odor control, and tea tree oil in a wet pail also works as an antibacterial agent.