Despite them being initially time consuming to use - you can definitely get into the routine of using (and washing) them. So much better for the planet!
As a first time mom I invested into Mother-ease all in ones combined with their absorbent boosters and no regrets so far. So easy to use and no leaking problems after I got used to it. With 2 added boosters I don’t even need to change the diaper during the night. My son is 17 months old now and we keep going 🤩
To be clear, this comment is not meant to be an Ad, there are plenty of good quality brands out there. My point is that reusable diapers can be as easy to use as the disposable ones.
@@irenarysankova4875 That's wonderful to hear - well done on finding a solution that works - and this sure sounds like it's a watertight fix. No probs about the brand promote - it's actually really nice to know which brands are good options for moms considering cloth diapers!
I just have to add one more option: wool covers. No plastic, baby looks the most confortable with them and are not as warm as you would expect. They are bulkier but I find them the best option for when she sleeps.
Hi, 80s kid here. I am old enough to remember wearing cloth training pants and a rubber cover (aka: a showercap for your butt). I also remember my mum using cloth diapers on my kid sister, who was born in '83. Disposable diapers existed back then, but they were considered a waste of money. They didn't REALLY take off until a fair bit later. It's so funny, my mum still thinks everyone should use cloth diapers, but she is horrified by the idea of reusable minipads. PTSD from having to deal with non-adhesive pads and a sanitary belt as a teenager, I guess.
Despite them being initially time consuming to use - you can definitely get into the routine of using (and washing) them. So much better for the planet!
Totally agree Dee ❤
As a first time mom I invested into Mother-ease all in ones combined with their absorbent boosters and no regrets so far. So easy to use and no leaking problems after I got used to it. With 2 added boosters I don’t even need to change the diaper during the night. My son is 17 months old now and we keep going 🤩
To be clear, this comment is not meant to be an Ad, there are plenty of good quality brands out there. My point is that reusable diapers can be as easy to use as the disposable ones.
@@irenarysankova4875 That's wonderful to hear - well done on finding a solution that works - and this sure sounds like it's a watertight fix. No probs about the brand promote - it's actually really nice to know which brands are good options for moms considering cloth diapers!
I just have to add one more option: wool covers. No plastic, baby looks the most confortable with them and are not as warm as you would expect. They are bulkier but I find them the best option for when she sleeps.
Thanks, it's very informative and detailed video.
Thank you so much! Glad it was helpful!
As a grandmother that is.
Thanks for this great video! I'm early on in my pregnancy and doing a lot of research and this was so informative.
So thrilled to hear it's useful!
Hi, 80s kid here. I am old enough to remember wearing cloth training pants and a rubber cover (aka: a showercap for your butt). I also remember my mum using cloth diapers on my kid sister, who was born in '83. Disposable diapers existed back then, but they were considered a waste of money. They didn't REALLY take off until a fair bit later. It's so funny, my mum still thinks everyone should use cloth diapers, but she is horrified by the idea of reusable minipads. PTSD from having to deal with non-adhesive pads and a sanitary belt as a teenager, I guess.
I’ve had a bit of experience hanging out the cloth diapers 😊
You sure have! Thank you!!