All About All In Two Cloth Diapers!

All About All In Two Cloth Diapers!

Are you ready to learn everything you ever wanted to know about all in two cloth diapers!??

Well, hold onto your bums…. cause I’m going to tell you exactly what AI2 diapers are about and how they make cloth diapering easier.

I’ve personally used AI2’s on all of my kids and don’t know what I’d do without them! 

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Click the image above to play the video.

All In Two Cloth Diapers

All-in-two (AI2) cloth diapers happen to be one of my personal favorite types of diapering systems.

The diaper is as described. Everythings is in two parts; the diaper shell and the soaker pad.

Normally the insert will snap or partially tuck right into the waterproof diaper cover.

This keeps your inserts from shifting around and makes diaper changes a little bit quicker.

Who doesn’t love efficiency?

Now you might be thinking that using a Prefold And Cover (or similar) could be considered an AI2 system but it’s not quite the same.

With prefolds and flat’s you’re dealing with folds and sometimes having to fasten them with additional Diaper Fasteners.

An AI2 diaper is the simpler version of the prefold / flat and cover.

AKA the idiot-proof version.

You don’t have to learn Exotic Origami Folds or worry about pricking your finger on a diaper pin… You simply snap the insert into the diaper cover and BAM, you’re ready to go. 

What I’ve truly begun to appreciate about AI2 systems is how simple they are to put together after washing.

Pockets, yuckkkkk

If you stick around my blog long enough (God bless your soul) you’ll learn that I absolutely loathe stuffing inserts into pocket diapers.

Now I do have several pocket diapers that I have to stuff after every washing. I don’t complain about it … most of the time…

I’d just prefer snapping the inserts in overstuffing because it helps to save time during diaper laundry.

I have more important things to do with my time like blog about baby poop and make tacky YouTube videos, come on! 

All In Two Cloth Diapers

Using Diaper Inserts (Aff link) over prefolds or flats also save you time because you don’t have to fold them after washing. I also like that the A12 system is so easy to put together.

We have several different pocket diapers and my husband can never remember which inserts go in which pocket diaper but he can snap inserts in like a boss!

All-In-Two’s also allow you to wash and dry your covers separate from your inserts.

This is a nice feature because I like to hang dry my covers and throw my inserts in the dryer.

Sometimes I like to bleach my inserts but not my covers. If you have all-in-one’s (AI0’s) you cannot wash the inserts separately because they are sewn directly into the diaper shell.

Another benefit to using AI2’s is that you can choose the type of insert you want to use with the diaper and mix and match.

I have a lot of Buttons All-In-Two Diapers and I decided I didn’t like using their hemp inserts any longer because they held onto smells.

Instead, I started using my Charcoal Bamboo Inserts (Amazon aff link) with my Buttons covers, and now I have no issues with odors and the bamboo inserts are just as absorbent.

Some all-in-one diapers come with inserts that are microfiber or a material that doesn’t work as well.

Having the option to use whatever soaker that you want is the beauty of the AI2 because every baby is different and there is no “one size fits all.” 

Types of AI2 Diapers

There are a few different types of All-In-Two Cloth Diapers (Amazon Aff link) but they all basically function the same way.
Some of the common AI2 cloth diapers include but are not limited to Buttons Diapers, Best Bottoms, GroVia Hybrid (Technically an AI2), and Flip (also a Hybrid). 
I use a lot of Buttons and GroVia diapers. Here is a quick video where I compare the different AI2 diaper types and how they each function.

If you want to see my full review of Buttons Cloth Diapers you can click Here and if you want to see my full review of the GroVia Hybrid diaper you can click Here. 

Disadvantages Of The AI2 Cloth Diaper

Some of the disadvantages of the AI2 style cloth diapering system is the expense.

Normally it’s going to cost around 15-20 dollars to purchase the shell and the soaker. A lot of times they are sold separately and can even cost more than that.

Cutting Costs:
Buttons Diapers (aff link) are an affordable option and you can buy cheaper inserts if you need to keep the costs low.

You don’t have to buy the same inserts that come with the diaper shell. I personally do though because I like for my inserts to neatly snap-in. I’m picky like that.

To cut costs, even more, you can buy fewer covers and wipe them out and reuse them before washing.

The biggest disadvantage to the AI2 system that I have come across is how difficult they are to clean compared to Pocket Diapers.

Yes, pocket diapers are my least favorite system when it comes to cloth but they do save the day when it comes to spraying off your diapers!

Because the inserts are all exposed in an AI2, runny poo can get all over the inserts, underneath them, and on the covers.

I end up having to spray all of that along with my cloth wipes (while trying not to curse under my breath). Pockets are a flat surface and the inserts are protected under the pocket.

This is why I always liked to put Asher in a pocket in the morning when he’d usually do his “business”.

Overall, I love using my all in two cloth diapers and highly recommend them. There are no perfect cloth diapering systems but the AI2 is very flexible and has a lot to offer!

All In Two Cloth Diapers
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All About Flat Cloth Diapers!

All About Flat Cloth Diapers!

Your grandma’s cloth diapers are making a comeback, the flat cloth diaper!

Regardless of how intimidating and outdated flat cloth diapers may seem, there’s no denying they’re easy to care for, versatile, and affordable.

In this post, I’ll show you everything you ever wanted to know about the flat and why you may want to give them a second look! 

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Flat Cloth Diapers On A Clothing Line

About Flat Cloth Diapers

Flat cloth diapers are typically made from cotton, hemp, bamboo, or a combination. They are simple flat sheets of material, yet deemed as one of the most complicated diapers to use.

There are a lot of different ways that you can fold a flat, some are super simple (borderline lazy) and some require skills in the ancient art of origami, hence the origami fold.

Flats will need to be secured by a Snappi, Boingo, or a diaper pin and you will need a Waterproof Cover (Amazon aff link) to go over them. There are a variety of flat diapers that you can choose from ranging in size, softness, material, and price.

They Are Cheap!

Flats are one of the most affordable cloth diapering systems, they will normally fit from birth to potty, and will last through multiple children.

You can buy a dozen flats for around 12 -30 dollars and they are easiest cloth diapers to wash.

You can even use flour sack towels which cost about a buck a piece at the store, or you can use your old receiving blankets that are lying around the house and taking up precious space.

Click the image above to play the video.

Sizing & Types

Flat cloth diapers are usually made of 100% birdseye cotton, but some are a blend of 55% hemp or bamboo and 45% organic cotton. Some flats are large and square and some are more of a rectangle.

You can sometimes purchase them in different sizes but the average flat will measure roughly 27″x 27″ or 70cm x 70cm after they have been pre-washed.

Sometimes the dimensions are listed before pre-washing, but be aware that birdseye cotton and hemp both shrink considerably!

I mentioned earlier that you can use flower-sack towels, receiving blankets, and even t-shirts as flats but the higher quality cotton, hemp, and bamboo flats will be more absorbent and durable options. Just keep that in mind before you cut up all of your husbands’ ugly t-shirts that you hate in order to save a buck or two…

Why Flats?

There is definitely a learning curve to using flat cloth diapers but it’s a challenge I have willingly accepted. Yes, I will admit I rarely do any of the fancy folds but I do use flats every day.

You may be asking yourself why anyone would take the trouble to use flats when you can buy diapers that are pretty much, slap-on and go (aka All-In-Ones).

Well before you snub your nose at these simple sheets of fabric, let me school you on why your grandmas’ flats may be a better *fit for you.  

When you are expecting a baby, you have no idea what shape or size that baby will be when he or she comes.

They could have super chubby thighs and a small waist or the opposite. Flats are guaranteed to fit because you can custom fold them to the shape of your child whereas other (more advanced) diapers are already cut and sized.

Also, once you learn all of the fancy schmancy flat folds, you can make videos showing off your ninja folding skills like I did. 😛

Flat Cloth Diapers - Boingo Diaper Fasteners

I secured this organic bamboo/cotton flat using a Boingo fastener. Click the image above if you want to see my full post about Boingo Diaper Fasteners. 

Flat Cloth Diapers - Snappi Diaper Fastener

Here I secured my diaper flat using a Snappi fastener. Click the image above if you want to see my full post about the Snappi Diaper Fastener. 

If your flats start to get a little on the small side, you can even fold them up and stuff them in your pocket diapers as inserts.

Clean Them In A Snap!

We’ve already discussed how affordable flat cloth diapers are but they are also the easiest cloth diapers to wash out of all cloth diapers. The natural fibers don’t cling onto smells as other materials do.

They’re a no-fuss diaper when it comes to washing and you can bleach them every now and then without panicking that you ruined them.

If your washing machine breaks down or you simply don’t own one, flats are the BEST cloth diapers for handwashing. You are not dealing with layers and layers of thick fabric to scrub clean, it’s just a thin sheet of material.

Flats are not only the easiest diapers to wash but they are also the fastest drying cloth diapers! You can cut down on energy by just hang-drying them for a few hours.

You also never know when a zombie apocalypse will strike and you need to be on the move.

Here’s a great video my husband and I did for a campaign called Plan C for a non-profit called the Cloth Alliance. We were bringing awareness of cloth diapering for use in emergency situations.

Click the image above to play the video.

Want to learn how to handwash your flats? Here is another little video my husband and I did for the Cloth Alliance. (Plan C campaign) This will show you how to build an emergency bucket washer and wash your cloth diapers!

Click the image above to play the video.

Disadvantages Of Flat Diapers

Some of the disadvantages of flat cloth diapers are a bit obvious like you will need to purchase additional covers, Snappis, Boingos (Amazon aff links), or diaper pins to secure them.

They can be intimidating to start with and not the best type of cloth diapers to leave for babysitters to use. You will also need to spend time folding them after every wash. That is, unless you are lazy like me and stick with the pad fold most of the time.

Honestly, I don’t have a lot of complaints to list about this type of diaper and I am starting to like flats even more after writing this post! 🙂  

Check out my Amazon affiliate link image if you are interested in trying out flat cloth diapers!

Flat Cloth Diapers
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Boingos – Adorable Cloth Diaper Fasteners!

Boingos – Adorable Cloth Diaper Fasteners!

Boingos are adorable diaper fasteners that easily secure your prefold and flat cloth diapers.

I’ve been using Boingos for a few years now and I love all of the colors they offer. 

In this video, I’ll show you exactly how to use and care for them. Ditch the pins, Boingos are in! 

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Click the image above to play the video.

All About Boingo’s!

Boingos Diaper Fasteners (Amazon aff link) were invented by a cloth diapering mom of seven children. The idea literally sparked from a dream she had one night.

After playing around with the concept, Stacee Magee created what is known as the Boingo cloth diaper fastener.

Using Your Boingo Diaper Fasteners: 
Boingos can be used to safely and easily secure prefolds (aff link), flats, and some fitted cloth diapers.

Unlike safety pins, Boingos are quite a bit easier to use. You can secure them on both sides of the hips, which helps to extend the life of your prefolds.

For some newborns, you will only need to use one Boingo in the middle. Boingo fasteners have grips that are curved away (for babies protection) and help to grip the fabric.

They work best with loose woven fabrics in cotton, bamboo, and certain hemp or knitted fabrics.

Boingo’s come in a pack of two, have a 3-month warranty and will last from birth to potty.

They each come in fun star shapes and many different color options, including glitter, gold, and glow in the dark!

They are very inexpensive and make a great gift for a new cloth diapering mom.

Color Options:
Boingos currently comes in 12 fun color options. You can order them online at BoingoBaby.com or find them at a retailer near you!

Purple – Purple Rain
Lime Green – Voltage Green
Blue – Electric Blue
Teal – Trippen Turquoise
Light Pink – Princess Pink
Red – Athlete Red
Orange – Outrageous Orange
Yellow – Yellow Glow
White Wicked White
Black – Basket Case
Glitter – Disco Glitter
Gold – Solid Gold

Boingo's Cloth Diaper Fasteners - All Packs
Boingos
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Snappi Diaper Fasteners
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Hippo Kisses – Baby Washcloths Review!

Hippo Kisses – Baby Washcloths Review!

Today I’m going to review some gorgeous baby washcloths from the brand Hippo Kisses. 

The lady that owns this brand has been on the Martha Stewart show as she also creates awesome tutorials mixing the art of origami with her washcloths. 

That’s why these are the PERFECT washcloths to use for making diaper cakes, giving as baby shower gifts, or to use as regular cloth wipes.

Keep reading and I’ll show you some awesome diaper cakes I’ve made with her washcloths! 

This post was sponsored. I’ve also updated the review after several years of using these washcloths!  

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Click the image above to play the video.

My Review

After using these for a few years the quality of these Washcloths is good. They do lose their color over time but I wash mine on hot with all of the diapers.

These are thicker and a bit larger than your standard baby washcloths that I’ve seen in the store.

If you look at the chart below you can see all of the beautiful colors and styles they come in. These are perfect when you’re making a Diaper Cake and want to stick to a theme. A lot of washcloths are pre-packaged in a pack of blues or pinks.

I also like that she offers video tutorials that teach you how to make all sorts of fun designs. You can find her tutorials on Etsy at WashAGami. 

Other washcloths That I love Include:
I still prefer my Gerber Washcloths (Amazon aff link) to use as cloth wipes and for traveling because they are easier to store than larger ones.

However, I do love using my Hippo Kisses washcloths for cleaning number 2’s and they are perfect for bath time.

Lately, I’ve been digging the Fleece Baby Washcloths (Amazon aff link) from Gerber as well. My mom found a really good sale on them at Walmart and gifted them to me when I had my third child.

Honorable Mentions:
Those that I’ve listed below are not great for cloth diaper cakes but they are the bomb for cleaning and hold up extremely well! Best out of all the washcloths I’ve tried actually.

These include; Thirsties Cloth Wipes (Amazon aff link) and GroVia Organic Bamboo Cloth Wipes. (aff link) And last but not least my beloved Diaper Dawgs Double Dooty Wipes. (aff link)

In the future, I need to do an actual review of all of these washcloths! 

 

baby washcloths
Baby Washcloths

This is one of the cloth diaper cakes I created using some of the Hippo Kisses baby washcloths. I used the Gerber ones for the Bunnies and Hippo Kisses for the carrots.

If you’d like to see the full tutorial on this Easter Cake including how to make these adorable bunnies, click here. 

Click the image above to play the video.

About Hippo Kisses Baby Washcloths

Hippo Kisses was founded by Renee Swartz who has a passion for creating diaper cakes and designs from baby washcloths.

Renee soon discovered that she was having to purchase a lot of washcloths in bulk just to get the colors she was needing for her designs. For this reason, she started Hippo Kisses where she offers washcloths in multiple colors and patterns.

Currently, they offer 35 unique colors and a few prints. These washcloths are made from 80% cotton, 20% polyester, and come in packs of 10.

 

Giveaway Closed, Sorry!

 

Baby Washcloths
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Boudreaux Eco-Friendly Buttpaste Review & Giveaway!

Boudreaux Eco-Friendly Buttpaste Review & Giveaway!

Looking for an all-natural diaper rash ointment that really takes care of the rash?

Tired of getting diaper cream on your hands?

Well I’ve gotta beautiful combo (Natural Buttpaste + The Baby Bum Brush) I was recently able to review.

After two years later I’m still currently using these products with my last baby – since this review was posted!

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Click the image above to play the video.

About Boudreaux’s Butt Paste

The founder of Butt Paste, George Boudreaux, was a pharmacist in Louisiana who happened to have four small ones of his own at home.

Like most parents, he struggled with diaper rash but couldn’t find anything on the shelves that would do the trick.

Hearing the same complaints from other parents in his pharmacy, he went to work formulating his own diaper rash cream.

Before long, he hit on a formula that would one day become known as Boudreaux’s Butt Paste. (Amazon aff link)

The new formula worked so well, it became a hit. Now you can find Butt Paste in most drug stores, grocery stores, and worldwide!

Boudreaux Buttpaste

My Experience With Diaper Creams

Long before I started cloth diapering my favorite go-to rash cream was Boudreaux’s Maximum-strength butt paste.

It had the best consistency and worked extremely well. I even liked the way it smelled compared to the other top brands.

Once I switched to cloth diapers I wasn’t able to use it unless I had a Diaper Liner. Butt paste is pretty thick and will coat your cloth diapers, causing them to repel urine. 

As I began my blog, I became more conscious of what goes on baby’s skin and even mine for that matter.

Everything you put on your skin will be absorbed through the bloodstream.

I switched over to an organic Cloth Diaper Safe Cream (Amazon aff link) that seemed to do ok most of the time. When you cloth diaper you usually don’t have that many rashes anyway.

Story Time:
One time Asher had a bad case of diarrhea and came home from Moms Day Out with an incredibly large and horrible diaper rash.

I knew that my regular organic diaper cream wasn’t going to cut it and I needed something stronger. I immediately reached for my old tube of original extra strength Butt Paste.

I had him wearing disposable diaper liners to protect his cloth diapers. His diarrhea continued for a couple of days, making the rash harder to fight.

Butt Paste eventually got rid of the rash and Asher finally started feeling better. It took about 3-4 days to clear up most of the rash.

Once the rash calmed down I switched back to my organic diaper stick and stopped using the disposable liners.

My Review Of the “All Natural” Butt Paste

Boudreaux’s Butt Paste is still my favorite mainstream rash cream to-date so I was excited to find out that they began offering a more eco-friendly option.

Boudreaux was kind enough to send me a few samples to review of their “Green Cream” (Amazon aff link) and an extra tube to give away!

The maximum-strength Butt Paste worked wonders but I wanted to find a cloth diaper safe/natural alternative that worked well on more stubborn diaper rashes.

I wasn’t sure if the “All Natural” Butt Paste would be as effective as the maximum-strength version. The consistency is almost as thick as the regular cream and I found the scent to be fairly pleasant and clean.

Technically their all-natural green cream isn’t all-natural because it still contains 16% Zinc Oxide. Here is a list of all the ingredients used:

  • Zinc Oxide, 16%
  • Aloe Vera
  • Beeswax
  • Carnauba Wax
  • Castor Oil
  • Citric Acid
  • Hydrogenated Castor Oil
  • Peruvian Balsam

The Downside of Butt Paste

Because the cream contains the ingredient zinc oxide, it also makes it less cloth diaper safe.

Zinc oxide is a wonderful ingredient for clearing up diaper rashes but it can coat your diapers causing them to repel.

I highly suggest using either a reusable or disposable Diaper Liner (Amazon aff link) when using this product. The all-natural Butt Paste has 16% of zinc oxide whereas the maximum-strength butt paste has 40%.

Some babies are also allergic to zinc oxide so I also advise testing out a small area if you are using this cream for the first time.

If you want to learn more about the ingredient zinc oxide you can click HERE. 

The Baby Bum Brush

The only other little thing I don’t like about Butt Paste or most diaper creams for that matter is how they feel on my hands.

This is where it’s super handy to use a Baby Bum Brush (Amazon aff link).

After changing a dirty diaper your hands are not the most sanitary. It’s nice to have a small tool that you can apply the cream onto without getting your hands all creamy in the process.

After applying the cream to the brush you spread it onto babies bottom almost like your icing a cake…. kind of.

The Baby Bum Brush can also stand on its own because of the suction cup bottom and they come in several colors.

I honestly don’t know why anyone didn’t think of this any sooner, they are pretty cool in my opinion!

Snappi Baby released basically a copy of the Bum Brush a couple of years later. I did a review on it if you’d like to check it out.

So far, I prefer the original Bum Brush. Its silicone is a bit softer and more flexible.

Final Thoughts!

I think this is a great diaper rash cream to have even if you don’t use cloth diapers because the ingredients are more natural based.

I’m glad that Boudreaux is now offering products that are more environmentally friendly, kudos for them! 

Giveaway is now closed.

If you want a chance to earn your own 4oz tube of Boudreaux All-Natural Butt Paste and your very own Baby Bum Brush, simply leave me a comment below telling me something cute or funny that your baby does.

After you leave a comment, share this blog post on Pinterest or Facebook. I will announce a winner in 4-5 days. That is it folks, good luck! (This giveaway is open to the US only)

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Diaper Dawgs *Clear* Spray Collar/Diaper Sprayer – Review!

Diaper Dawgs *Clear* Spray Collar/Diaper Sprayer – Review!

Are you cloth curious but intimidated by the idea of dealing with the poo? If you’re looking for the perfect solution help you cloth diaper you MUST TRY the brand-new clear spray collar combo from Diaper Dawgs!

I’ve been a fan-girl of all things Diaper Dawgs for a very long time. Her products make my life easier and I’ve been cloth diapering now for almost 6 years!

This sprayer combo is the best cloth diapering accessory I have EVER used and the easiest spray shield to store.

I literally don’t know how people cloth diapered before this amazing thing was invented! 

Affiliate Disclaimer:

This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you click on any of my fun-little-links and purchase something, I'll make a small commision at no extra cost to you. It's a win-win for both of us right?

Click the image above to play the video.

About The Arctic Wolf Spray Collar

The Arctic Wolf Spray Collar (affiliate link) is the newest sprayer shield from Diaper Dawgs. It’s almost completely clear with a touch of glitter helping you to see exactly what you are doing.

It comes with the diaper dawgs diaper sprayer and is designed to only fit that sprayer.

Update: Now you can purchase an attachment to fit it onto any sprayer!

Once you put the collar onto your sprayer there is no additional assembly required unlike the bulky Spray Pal.

You simply grab and spray your cloth diapers or pads.

The spray collar is the easiest to store and the smallest spray shield on the market today.

About Diaper Dawgs

Fan-Girl Here
Diaper Dawgs is one of my favorite cloth diapering companies to date.

Aisha Sequeira started Diaper Dawgs in 2013 and has since created several innovative cloth diapering products that help you deal with the poo.

Her products have made my cloth diapering life a lot easier and more fun.

Diaper Dawgs not only has great cloth diapering accessories, (aff link) but also a sense of humor mixed with a love for dogs.

You’ll notice this throughout all of her social media channels.

Even the Mona Lisa loves Diaper Dawgs! 

Diaper Dawgs

My Review

I absolutely LOVE the all-in-one sprayer package from Diaper Dawgs. This is the best set-up for cleaning diapers I have used so far!

I have a Spray Pal that is very bulky and I don’t like having to reassemble every time I need to spray my diapers.

There are no issues with getting poop off of my diapers with the wolf or “clear” collar and the powerful diaper sprayer.

It also works great on my cloth pads. I think the collar and the sprayer look nice and sleek in my bathroom.

However, if you don’t have the extra cash right now, you can “rig one up” like I did in when I first started cloth diapering. It worked well until I could upgrade. 

The Downside

The wolf collar is only compatible with the diaper dawgs sprayer and a few others.

It’s not compatible with most of your DIY diaper sprayers unless you purchase the attachment.

The spray collar is a little tricky to learn and and you need a clipboard for back support or you’ll have to hold the diaper yourself.

Luckily, the new ones do provide a clipboard but I still prefer the one I purchased at the Dollar store. 

I believe this product is nearly perfect and give it a 9/10.

This diaper spraying combo has made cleaning crap super easy and doesn’t take up very much storage space!

History Of The Spray Collar

For all the history buffs: Here you can see the progression of the spray collar. The first two were the original design.

They were a little on the small side so Aisha ended up designing the rainbow version or “mutt.”

It was about the size of a CD and a little bit thicker than the new clear version.

After more feedback in 2015, the clear spray collar took the stage and replaced the mutt.

She wanted a collar that allowed users to see what they were doing when dealing with the mess. 

She named it the Arctic Wolf and designed it with glitter to add that special Diaper Dawgs touch!

Diaper Dawgs
Diaper Dawgs
Diaper Dawgs Spray Collar

Why Do I Need To Spray?

If your child is 100% breastfed you don’t have to spray your diapers. You can simply dump them straight into the wash.

Breastfed poop is 100% water-soluble although if it was bad I still liked to give mine a spray-off.

After the 6 month period when your baby gets on solids you will need to discard most of the poo before you stick it into the wash.

Different Poops For Different Folks
Now some poo is “plop-able” if you’re lucky and you won’t have to spray near as much.

My first child had the peanut butter poo so I had to spray a lot. Luckily my other two weren’t so bad at all.

Spraying your cloth diapers will also prevent stains and help with odor control.

Do I Need A Spray Shield?

You do not need a spray shield to cloth diaper however they can be extremely convenient.

They take a lot of the “dirty” work out cleaning your diapers.

You can use spray shields with flats, prefolds, and soiled baby/toddler clothes. If you want to learn more about other types of shields, check out my post on Spray Shields.

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