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Fits babies approximately 5-20 lbs 3 Fantastic Colors - 2 each! Attached Doubler Approximately 12.5" long (11.5" tucked/folded Aproximately 4.5" at narrowest width See more details
Pre-folding lets you easily store and access these diapers. These two-ply, 100% cotton diapers have a four-ply, super absorbent center panel for excellent wetness control. See more details
Baby showers are lots of funfor the expectant mother. However, it’s sometimes difficult for the guests, especially if they don’t know each other. Helping to break the ice and entertain the guests presents a challenge for most hostesses. The Diaper Pin Game is a fun, easy. Plus, it's an inexpensive way to do both. Read on to learn more. more »
If you're using flat, prefolded cloth diapers, you should learn how to use a Snappi. The Snappi is an alternative to diaper pins, and it's a mom-created invention. Who knew that a little piece of rubberized plastic could revolutionize cloth diapering? One major complaint people have in reference to cloth diapers is the potential for injury represented by diaper pins. The Snappi fastener is one snappy solution! Learn how to use one today. more »
Not much has really changed since the days of diaper pins - whether you choose to go the route of cloth or disposable diapers, you'll follow more or less the same procedure. more »
A Snappi cloth diaper fastener is a small, stretchy device used to secure a prefold, flat, or contoured cloth diaper. The Snappi's three "claws" grab the top layer of the fabric to hold it in place. Snappis are faster and easier to use than diaper pins. Use the following instructions to fasten a cloth diaper using a Snappi. more »
Using cloth diapers is not as difficult as many people perceive it to be. Cloth diapers have made significant advances since the days when this generation’s grandparents used square pieces of cloth held together with a diaper pin to cover baby’s bottom. Today, cloth diapers are more effective, easy to use, and stylish than ever. Here are some steps to take to get off to a good start using cloth diapers: more »
If you are looking for creative, low-cost baby shower favor ideas, look no further. Diaper candy cups are an easy favor idea that your mommy-to-be and her guests will adore. Diaper cup favors are made using dinner napkins and diaper pins to look like old-fashioned baby diapers. Fill these sweet little favors with nuts or candy and you will have original and affordable diaper-themed favors that were fun and easy to make. more »
Have you thought about using cloth diapers, yet wondered how in the world you keep them on? That’s what the giant diaper pins are for. Don’t worry, when you learn exactly how to pin them on, they are perfectly safe. Many a baby has sported cloth diapers held on by pins over the years. Mothers may have gotten stuck a time or two, but that’s one of the hazards of protecting your baby from the occasional stick. more »
Between the cost of disposable diapers and a growing awareness of the chemicals they contain and the damage they do to the environment, many parents are going back to the simplicity of cloth diapers. Today's cloth diapers have come a long way and many have snaps or close using fabric fasteners, but sometimes you just can't beat a pinned prefold. While the thought of pinning diapers strikes fear into the hearts of many parents, it is really quite easy once you figure out the basics. more »
It's an easy job to install curtail pullbacks and it allows you to control the light in your room as well as the privacy. There are many styles from which to choose and, with a few shop tools, you will add interest to your room with your curtain pullbacks. Pullbacks can be purchased or you can make them. Consider a pair of sterling silver salad servers, bent in the middle, drilled and attached to the wall. Tie bows of complementary color and style and attach them to a hook for pullbacks. With café curtains in a baby's room, pick up the inside edge and fold it diagonally back. Use a big diaper pin to hold it in place. more »
The decision of what kind of organic diapers to use on your baby or toddler depends on the level of commitment you have to organic fabrics and how much work you're willing to put into the use and care of the diapers. It is also depends on how much flexibility you want in the use of the diapers. Some are more convenient than others. And others adhere to a higher level of organic standards so are often a bit more work. You may decide, after reviewing the options, to use a combination of diaper styles, depending on if you are at home or you're away. If you are stay-at-home parent, you may be more able to commit to diaper pins or snappies and wool soakers. If someone else is caring for your child while you're working or doing other activities outside the house, you may want to use an all-in-one or a pocket diaper. more »
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