Yep, exactly!
This is why I use my ashing machine as a nappy "pail" too, it saves me having to wash it lol it washes itself when it does a load ;)
Why do you use sposies?
Started by MissBehave, Dec 15 2007 11:36 AM
56 replies to this topic
#51
Posted 30 December 2007 - 12:23 PM
#52 *magicdolphin*
Posted 30 December 2007 - 01:19 PM
Quote
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honestly, if the washer isn't CLEAN itself after the load is done, there has to be something wrong with it and it wouldn't be providing clean clothes either :S
That's what I was thinking too, eh ;)
that is a good point......
#53 *karennallan*
Posted 13 January 2008 - 10:34 AM
We have sposies for both the boys. Jack has a hard time in MCN's so he lives in a couple of slim fitting ones and uses a sposie overnight because he is a huge wetter and it is just easier for us to use them then rather than washing his sheets and mattress protector everyday.
Ethan spent his first 4 weeks in hospital where his nappies were weighed so it was huggies for him and to be honest i wouldn't have even considered leaving any MCN's there. They almost lost his hat that i had bought from Early Birds, it was in the bottom of the linen bag as they threw it in there when they changed his sheets. So we came home with a huge amount of huggies and we had some here that were given to us. He now wears on sposie during the day at his poop time. He has shocking poop due to his meds and i know it would wreck an MCN in a heartbeat.
Ethan spent his first 4 weeks in hospital where his nappies were weighed so it was huggies for him and to be honest i wouldn't have even considered leaving any MCN's there. They almost lost his hat that i had bought from Early Birds, it was in the bottom of the linen bag as they threw it in there when they changed his sheets. So we came home with a huge amount of huggies and we had some here that were given to us. He now wears on sposie during the day at his poop time. He has shocking poop due to his meds and i know it would wreck an MCN in a heartbeat.
#54 *jaxcoops*
Posted 13 January 2008 - 10:49 AM
i use sposies at night, only becasue i m still getting the hang of cloth and alot of the time he falls asleep before i can change him into is night nappy and its easier and gentler to try and get one on him and still keep him asleep.
I also get these weeks when i feel really lazy and i use sposies. Lately i have been like this. I think it doesn't help that i can't get use to the smell of the dirty ones sitting there in the bucket. Its fowl!
I also get these weeks when i feel really lazy and i use sposies. Lately i have been like this. I think it doesn't help that i can't get use to the smell of the dirty ones sitting there in the bucket. Its fowl!
#55 *Three Sweet Peas*
Posted 13 January 2008 - 05:32 PM
We use them of a night now Ebony sleeps on average 12 hours!
#56 *vensakat*
Posted 21 January 2008 - 12:51 PM
I have only just converted to cloth at the start of the year with my 6 month old bub, Stella, as I had no idea of the MCN options available for my first born, who is now 2 (Adele). I did buy a Zappy nappy once when Adele was just a bub, but it just didn't do the trick - and it was just too hard, and too expensive at the time.
It's really fantastic learning about all the options available -and sometimes it feels just like learning a new language. The AIO's are such a great idea, and I am loving being more environmentally friendly (our bin is down to half it's usual weekly output!) Not to mention little Stella looking and feeling fantastic in some of the gorgeous nappies we have recently collected! Love the ones I have tried thus far, and looking forward to adding to our collection! If anyone has any ideas about the best night nappies to try, too, I'd appreciate it!
Having said that, with my oldest now 2 and a quarter, and wearing 'big girls undies' during the day, we are really only using 2 disposables a day now. Given that this is 'poo time' of the day, I don't think we'll be converting the oldest to cloth - especially since I think there is a bit of a food intolerance somewhere. I won't elaborate, but you can probably imagine where I'm going with that one....!
The only time we use disposables with the little one is when I am desperate for a good night's sleep, since I usually have to change my improvised cloth effort at some stage during the night. Again, any recommendations for night nappies would be appreciated...
It's really fantastic learning about all the options available -and sometimes it feels just like learning a new language. The AIO's are such a great idea, and I am loving being more environmentally friendly (our bin is down to half it's usual weekly output!) Not to mention little Stella looking and feeling fantastic in some of the gorgeous nappies we have recently collected! Love the ones I have tried thus far, and looking forward to adding to our collection! If anyone has any ideas about the best night nappies to try, too, I'd appreciate it!
Having said that, with my oldest now 2 and a quarter, and wearing 'big girls undies' during the day, we are really only using 2 disposables a day now. Given that this is 'poo time' of the day, I don't think we'll be converting the oldest to cloth - especially since I think there is a bit of a food intolerance somewhere. I won't elaborate, but you can probably imagine where I'm going with that one....!
The only time we use disposables with the little one is when I am desperate for a good night's sleep, since I usually have to change my improvised cloth effort at some stage during the night. Again, any recommendations for night nappies would be appreciated...
#57 *Nessie*
Posted 21 January 2008 - 01:28 PM
Zadas are great, and I have found a recent love for Louts (although they require a cover). But I know lots of ppl like WildChilds, AbbyGros
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