Washing cloth diapers can feel overwhelming — from poop stains and detergent doubts to fear of stink and ruined machines. This blog simplifies the wash routine into practical steps, shares real mistakes we made, and explains why natural fibre diapers are easier to wash and more forgiving. If you’ve ever wondered whether stains mean diapers are dirty, this one’s for you.
Storing used cloth diapers doesn’t have to be messy or smelly. In fact, most diaper stink, ammonia, and stain issues start not in the wash—but in how diapers are stored between washes.
This guide breaks down why proper storage matters, the difference between dry and wet pail methods, and how natural fibre cloth diapers make storage easier by allowing better airflow, reducing moisture retention, and slowing ammonia buildup.
If you’ve ever wondered “Am I storing cloth diapers the right way?”—this blog has your answers.
Leaks are the single biggest frustration new cloth-diaper parents report. But most leaks are predictable and fixable once you understand the science: fit, fluid dynamics, and material performance. Stop stressing over wet sheets! By tuning materials and layering intelligently (like using cotton on top and hemp beneath), you can reduce waste and get back to enjoying parenting.
Wondering how many newborn diapers you'll need each day? New parents often underestimate the frequency of diaper changes required for their little ones. In the early weeks, expect 8 to 12 changes daily, leading to approximately 240 to 360 diapers each month. While disposable diapers offer convenience, they can be really hard on your pocket and the environment. Enter cloth diapers—a sustainable and cost-effective alternative. Explore practical tips on diaper quantities, cost comparisons, environmental considerations, and how adopting a hybrid diapering approach might be the perfect fit for your family.
Traveling with a baby while using cloth diapers presents unique challenges, such as managing routines and logistics. However, with careful planning and a mindset of acceptance and intention, it becomes manageable. Essential items include wet bags, extra diapers, and washing supplies, all aiding in smoother travel experiences with cloth diapering.
Ever heard your mom say “ShhShh” during diaper changes? Turns out, that age-old instinct has a name — Elimination Communication. In this blog, I share how we stumbled into EC, what it really means, and how it made cloth diapering easier (and cleaner!). From baby cues to zero-poop days, this is a gentle parenting journey with plenty of aha moments.
The author shares their journey from using disposable to cloth diapers, emphasizing the negative impacts of disposables on health and the environment. Transitioning to cloth not only improved their parenting approach, fostering more intentional choices, but also reinforced a commitment to sustainability. Ultimately, it's an informed decision for healthier babies and a cleaner world.
So, if you're worried that bulky cloth diapers might slow down your baby's growth, chill out! They won’t delay rolling, crawling, or walking. In fact, a bit of bulk might even help them walk faster. Focus on comfort and absorbency over trimness, and enjoy the eco-friendly ride of cloth diapering!
The answer to this question is nuanced, as there are no India (Tropical or Developing Countries)-specific studies comparing the impact of disposables and cloth diapers on the environment. However, let’s first understand the lifecycle of disposables and cloth diapers. For…
Babies are a bundle of joy in parents’ lives. However, they also bring their own set of challenges—ranging from feeding and burping to sleepless nights. Diapering is a significant one among these challenges. A baby’s poo and pee hold a…
