ONE DIAPER CANADA-OTTAWA AND SURROUNDING AREA
THE CLOTH DIAPER BANK-COUNTRYWIDE
Regardless of social standing, family background, income level, or pretenses, we all wore the former and went through the latter. At last, a place on the internet for this kind of discussion not geared to parents and that's not a fetish site or pornographic. So let's talk about diapering, potty training, and all related subjects, until we get right to the bottom.
First of all, I had no idea there were tie-on cloth diapers.
Second, it's neat how Disana is the oldest surviving cloth diaper brand, going back to the time when old school flannel reusables with safety pins and rubber pants were the norm for catching baby's poops and pees.
It's also so cool how the daughters of the founders are now running Disana, and that they actually wore their product way back when.
Here's a history of the company.
When I first heard about diaper sprayers, I said there had to be a way to create a homemade one and this woman has.
Here's an up-to-date debunking of ten myths about reusable baby diapers.
To myth #9 about the environment, I would reiterate just how reusable cloth diapers are and add the following two arguments:
a) Especially given the fact most parents don't dump the poop, the urine, feces and chemicals in the disposables leech into the groundwater once they're sitting in the landfill. Sure, you're using extra water to wash cloth diapers, but by using disposables you're polluting the future water supply.
b) On average, from what I've heard anyway, babies in fluff tend to toilet train faster. Therefore, the use of cloth diapers is not comparable to that of disposables both because the same diaper will be used over and over again and your child will ultimately be using them for a shorter period of time.
Listen to it here.
Only two episodes of this show were ever produced.
Its always great to hear about how different people got into cloth diapering.
Listen to it here.
Cloth diapers have many benefits and there are so many different options when it comes to cloth diapering these days. This includes the fact cloth diapers for adults exist. There are those adults who know about them and who'd like to try cloth diapers but don't see how they can afford them. This informative video presents eight affordable ways someone can begin to cloth diaper themselves or someone for whom they are caring.
I would sure hate to see someone stop using cloth diapers, pull-ups or pads simply due to not knowing a vital piece of information, so here's this video to tell you how to prevent leaks.
It is totally possible to use cloth diapers when you and your baby are on the road and this video shows you how one mom does this.
The parent, guardian or caregiver of a child who is taking longer to toilet train or is unable to due to a physical, mental or psychological condition doesn't have to use disposable diapers. There are reusable options out there that look nice, feel nice, are good for the environment, and, most importantly, work really well. This video looks at a few brands of special needs cloth diapers and gives concise but thorough details about each.