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Making the decision to cloth diaper can be a daunting one, but the benefits certainly outweigh the minor drawbacks. I never thought I'd be a cloth diapering mom until I gathered a wealth of knowledge on the advantages. Initially, cloth diapering was a deterrent as family and friend alike tried to talk me personally out of it, convinced that even if I tried it, I wouldn't long lasting. We made the decision to put my baby in cloth, and a year later, I'm loving it. It's among the best decisions We have made for my infant and our budget.

Picking the kind of diaper was the most difficult part as a soon-to-be new mom. There are prefolds, fitted diapers, covers, one-size pampers, pocket diapers and all-in-ones (AIO's). Where to begin? Fortunately, I had developed the time to research and read tons of product reviews and hand picked the solution that was rated most highly by other parents. Nevertheless, you need to choose a diaper based on your preferences.

I knew I actually needed a diaper that was versatile and easy to make use of, so I chose a one-size cloth diaper. It was the most most user-friendly not only for me, but also for the friends, members of the family and potential daycare providers that could take over without being confused by the cloth diapering process. Right after all, my goal was to keep my baby in cloth 100% of the time. If my cloth diaper system was puzzling for others, it might have been more difficult to reach your goals.

Cloth diapering has recently been a satisfying experience for both of us this past year. It's been a little messy at times since baby has begun solids and I got to use a diaper sprayer to wash out the mess before throwing 5 products the diaper into the washer, but the benefits coming from both had from this experience have been huge. Now that I'm a full-time stay-at-home mom, I've found that using the prefolds with covers have made washing preparation even easier than my beloved wallet diapers.

There have, of course, been several situations where my baby has been in disposables and my experience with them always confirms my loyalty to cloth. Sure, disposables are much less bulky than the cloth, but there are so many cloth diapers that are slimmer and incredibly simpler than the woefully outdated pin and cover fabric diaper that is well-known.

Not only have my cloth diapers contained blow-outs better, they've kept baby drier overnight (the disposables usually leaked for myself even though I've tried out various brands), and they've kept diaper rash at bay. Also, they're much more economical. The average family can save roughly $1, 500 to $2, 000 per child using cloth. Additionally, cloth pampers are environmentally-friendly and free from potentially harmful chemicals found in so many disposable diapers.

I highly recommend cloth diapering to any caregiver. It's been such a breeze and I enjoy knowing that my infant is happy, we're doing something sustainable for the environment, also to top it all of, we're saving money.