A relative of mine used cloth nappies at home and disposable ones when they went, mainly because her baby got nappy rash if she used disposable ones all the time. A friend of mine used blue nappy liners which you just disposed of and that made nappies easier to wash and she didn’t have to use as much water or detergent. Another of my friends had a baby who got nappy rash if she used the liners so she used sections of worn out cotton sheets (the few sections that were suitable) as liners and got other people to save good sections too. They absorbed some of the urine and poo and reduced a lot from going into the nappy. It meant less soaking and the ability to put more nappies in one load in the washing machine if you had a big enough supply of nappies. I know one Grandma who used the method when babysitting 2 or 3 days. Those babies never got sick at all or got nappy wash when she did that.
I really wanted to use cloth nappies, as in the long run they work out cheaper, and are so so so much better for the environment. Also, my friends Bub who has used them since birth has never had nappy rash. Unfortunately I am on tank water only and wouldn’t have enough water to keep washing them. ????
I really wanted to use cloth nappies, as in the long run they work out cheaper, and are so so so much better for the environment. Also, my friends Bub who has used them since birth has never had nappy rash. Unfortunately I am on tank water only and wouldn’t have enough water to keep washing them. ????
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Ellen said
- 21 Apr 2020
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mom327228 said
- 30 Nov 2019
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Blossom said
- 21 Sep 2019
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Krystal said
- 03 Aug 2019
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Krystal said
- 03 Aug 2019
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AmbieBambi said
- 27 Jul 2019
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