To save a little money and to keep a little garbage out of the landfills, my husband and I cloth diaper our daughter most of the time. (Because I have a full-time job, we have to put her in daycare. When she's in daycare, she's in disposables. I never asked the daycare if they do cloth diapers, but I figure they probably do not.)
Some cloth diapers, in my opinion, are pretty pricey. You can wind up paying $17 for a single diaper that your baby will outgrow in months. However, the kind I decided on seems like it should grow with her. We got Flip diapers, which has snaps that you use to adjust the diaper for size. We paid very little for the diapers, because I had about $100 in Amazon gift cards, which I used to purchase the diapers.
The diapers are bulkier than disposables and my husband was a little intimidated by all the snaps at first, but they're really not bad at all. Changing a poopy cloth diaper can be pretty unpleasant, but still worth the cost savings, in my opinion.
Some cloth diapers, in my opinion, are pretty pricey. You can wind up paying $17 for a single diaper that your baby will outgrow in months. However, the kind I decided on seems like it should grow with her. We got Flip diapers, which has snaps that you use to adjust the diaper for size. We paid very little for the diapers, because I had about $100 in Amazon gift cards, which I used to purchase the diapers.
The diapers are bulkier than disposables and my husband was a little intimidated by all the snaps at first, but they're really not bad at all. Changing a poopy cloth diaper can be pretty unpleasant, but still worth the cost savings, in my opinion.
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