10 Alternative Uses For Baby Washcloths!

by MyGreenNest | Feb 23, 2015 | Breastfeeding, Cloth Diaper Accessories

Did you just receive a billion baby washcloths from your baby shower? If you’re not sure what to do with all of them I have a few ideas for you. They may have been one of the most versatile gifts you received!

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?

I wasn’t sure as a new mom if baby washcloths were worth purchasing but now I use them more than any other type of household cloth.

1. Baby washcloths are perfect for general cleaning. I like to use them on my more delicate things like glasses or tv screens.You can use them to remove makeup or clean off your jewelry.

2. You can use them to clean off your pump supplies. They are the perfect size cleaning rag for getting into the small areas of your pumping parts. This allows for a more thorough clean.

3. I like to use baby washcloths to wipe myself at my pumping station. They are the perfect size for throwing in your purse or bag. When I first began breastfeeding I was very sore and these washcloths were a lot softer than your general cleaning rag.

4. Baby washcloths can be used with or in place of reusable nursing pads.This is great if you are out of disposable nursing pads or just forgot them. Simply whip out your washcloths and fold them in a square and insert into your bra! You can fold them several ways and double up for night time.

5. Quick panty liner! You can use these in place of a panty liner incase you are in a situation and would rather not use toilet paper. A lot of women are starting to use reusable cloth pads to help the environment and cut cost!

6. Baby washcloths make FANTASTIC cloth wipes and they are more affordable compared to purchasing “cloth wipes.” You will save a TON of money and trips to the store if you switch to using cloth wipes, even if you use disposable diapers. I find that baby washcloths get my baby a lot cleaner than the disposable wipes because the fabric grips onto the mess instead of smearing it. If you are looking for a fun way to store your cloth wipes, check out my video on POP YOUR CLOTH WIPES!

7. Reusable toilet paper! Using baby washcloths instead of toilet paper is a great way to help the environment and cut cost. You can have a nice little basket with some fresh cloth wipes next or on top of your toilet and keep a wet bag to place the soiled ones in. Launder them once or twice a week with hot water and use a little bleach every once in a while. Buying reusable toilet paper or “adult cloth” can be a little pricey so I would suggest using baby washcloths instead.

8. Stop using paper napkins and start using cloth! I am not talking about those fancy cloth napkins that look pretty but don’t absorb messes very well either. Baby washcloths are fantastic at cleaning your baby/various messes and they are already the size of your basic table napkin. This makes them the perfect alternative to using paper napkins! Keep them in a wet bag inside of your car with some water in a spray bottle. If one of your kids spill something in the car you can clean it up a lot easier and then toss the soiled cloth in your wet bag.

9. You can use them as baby teethers. Take your baby washcloth, roll it up and add a little clear rubber band and then mist with water. Make a few of these and set them all in a tub and then pop into the freezer. Your baby will love chewing on these and the washcloths don’t have the chemicals that some plastic teethers have. *Just make sure you have a bib on because when the water melts it could get a little messy.

10. Last but not least, baby washcloths make the perfect gift! You can make all sorts of cute decorations for diaper cakes, baby showers, and so on out of them. Even if you do not cloth diaper, I think every mom should have at least a handful of these useful washcloths!

How To Make A Flower out of baby Washcloths!

In this quick tutorial I will show you how to make a cloth flower that will impress your friends and family! They are really easy to make and low cost. You can make these for baby showers, use them as diaper cake accents, and more!

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How To Get Stains Out of Cloth Diapers – Without Sunning!

by MyGreenNest | Feb 14, 2015 | Cloth Diapers

Do you have a cloth diaper that’s sporting a super-gnarly stain? If you cloth diaper or have any experience with it, you’ll ultimately come across stains.

Don’t you worry, I’ll teach you how to save that grungy diaper – that looks like something straight out of a horror movie.

If you’re wondering how to get stains out of cloth diapers and inserts, I’ll show you step-by-step how to do just that along with some great preventative tips!

Affiliate Disclaimer:

Click the image above to play the video.

For busy, working, or on-the-go moms here are some quick spot-cleaning tips!

Prevention:
The best way to combat stains is to prevent them in the first place. An easy way to do that is by simply using a diaper liner.

You can use a Disposable (aff link) or reusable diaper liner. The disposable liner will be more convenient for working mothers and keep most of the poo off of your diaper. However, I do prefer to use Reusable Liners. (Amazon aff link)

That means you won’t have to spray your diaper as often and will help keep your diapers stain-free.

If your baby is 100% breastfed you may want to use a reusable diaper liner. To find out more about the differences and advantages of the two types of liners, you can read my post on Diaper Liners.

Laundry Day – Cleaning Cloth Diapers:
As you’re hanging your cloth diapers to dry or throwing them into the dryer, check for stains or spots and set the dirty ones aside.

I’ll usually find one stupid diaper that has a new stain or smudge.

Grab the diaper (or diapers) that you have set aside and rub a little bit of OxiClean and hot water on them. If the stains have set in, soak it in your sink or a tub for an hour or two.

After your spot cleaning or soaking, toss the diaper into your Diaper Pail (aff link) for the next laundry day. This is a quick and easy way that I keep all of my cloth diapers spotless!

Monthly – Cleaning Cloth Diapers:
Rinse and wash your stained diapers on a light cycle to quickly get them clean. Then proceed to rub the stained areas with OxiClean and a tad-bit of dish soap.

Proceed to soak them in your washing machine (or bathtub) and add a couple of scoops of OxiClean.

Add more scoops if you have a lot of diapers or inserts. After they have soaked, wash them on your normal cycle.

You can also add half a cup of vinegar in place of a softener to help rid your diapers of odors.

Don’t add too much dish soap as it can void the warranty of your machine. Don’t overdo the vinegar either as it can degrade the PUL in your diapers.

Before you sell your diapers – Cleaning Cloth Diapers:
Stains may or may not be an issue with you. Some people will only remove stains when they are pretty bad or they will wait until they are ready to sell their diapers.

If that is the case then you will want to follow the steps in my video below to get them looking brand new again. That way, you make the most bang for your buck when you are ready to list them for sale!

Please note: Your stains will be a lot harder to remove if you don’t spray your cloth diapers or spot-clean them from time to time.

Remember to read each one of your cloth diaper warranties before applying these products.

After 5+ years of cloth diapering, I’ve stuck pretty close to these tips. I like to use this AMAZING natural stain-stick (Amazon aff link) and a plant-based dish soap now but everything else is the same.

Comment below if you have any other questions. You can also use these tips to clean your Cloth Pads or kids’ cloth!

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If you enjoyed my post you might find this one helpful as well. Click the image above to view!

Snappi Vs Boingo!

by MyGreenNest | Feb 7, 2015 | Cloth Diaper Accessories

Are you getting into prefolds and flats but can’t figure out what diaper fastener to try?

After cloth diapering for 5+ years, I’ve had plenty of time to test out both Snappi and Boingo fasteners.

I’ll dive into the differences of each fastener so you can better decide what is best for you!

Affiliate Disclaimer:

Snappi Fasteners

* The Snappi Diaper Fastener (Amazon aff link) secures from three sections of the diaper.

* Snappies are stretchy and have tabs you can use to stretch on each side when securing the diaper.

* They have protective covers that you can use over the combs while not in use.

* Snappi has released a few new colors, and now come in two sizes!

Snappi Cloth Diaper Fastener On Baby Girl

Check out my full review on Snappis Here.

Boingo Fasteners

Check out my full review of the Boingo Diaper Fasteners here!

* You only have to purchase one set. They are a “one size fits all” type of option.

*Boingos (Amazon aff link) come with a three month warranty and you can sanitize them by boiling for three minutes.

* You can extend the use of your prefolds by using these when your snappi will no longer reach.

*Boingos come in a lot of funky colors which include glow in the dark, glitter, and the new Solid Gold color!

A quick video highlighting the differences between the Snappi & Boingo. The Snappi and Boingo are an alternative to using safety pins with your prefolds or fitted cloth diapers.

The Snappi was created in South Africa by a father who was tired of dealing with safety pins. Snappi’s are made of 100% degradable materials and stretch easily to secure the diaper.

The Boingo was created by a mother of 7 children (Stacee Magee) who diapered for over 16 years! You can use the Boingo on prefolds that are almost too small extending the use of them. They are also great for newborns that have a small waste. Both diaper fasteners have their place and advantages.

Click the image to see this post!

One Size Cloth Diapers vs Sized!

by MyGreenNest | Jan 30, 2015 | Cloth Diapers

When it comes to cloth diapering your options are almost endless. This article will dive into the pros and cons of one-size cloth diapers and sized diaper options.

They can easily be confused with one another, especially if you’re new to cloth.

I hope to clear the air and give you a better understanding of what to get for your stash & budget!

Affiliate Disclaimer:

One-Size Cloth Diapers

When thinking about “one-size cloth diapers” (OS) you can think of it at it like a “One Size Fits All” option. This type of diaper adjusts to fit your baby as he or she grows.

It’s almost like a shape-shifter . . . but not as cool. Most of my stash is made up of one-size cloth diapers because they are such a great economical option.

A OS cloth diaper will generally fit your baby from around 8-35 pounds depending on the brand. If you’re as cheap as I am, you may want to give them a shot.

Styles of One Size Cloth Diapers

Adjustable Rise >>> Most of the time you have an adjustable rise in front that you can un-snap as the baby gains weight. Usually, you have three rows of snaps, however, some brands such as the Rumparooz OS diaper have four rows allowing the diaper to get even smaller for newborn babies.

This is an example of a typical OS diaper with a three row-rise snap. The GroVia Hybrid OS Diaper. (8-35 Ibs)

One Size Cloth Diapers - GroVia

You can see how small and large this diaper is capable of getting. Your baby will be in the middle setting for most of his or her diaper days. You can learn more about this GroVia Hybrid Diaper in my video review.

In the video below, I’ll show you how to secure the snap-rise of a Buttons Cloth Diaper. You can apply this on most of your OS snap-rise brands of diapers.

Click the image above to play the video.

Flip Over OS >>> This unique diaper actually flips down in the front with snaps on the back and front side. You flip the front over to make the diaper smaller.

I haven’t seen a lot of diapers like this but here is one example of a flip over style; the Mother-Ease OS fitted diaper 8-35 Ibs. (Amazon Aff link) This diaper also features crossover snaps so you can get a smaller waist fitting.

The Mother-Ease OS is pretty bulky, better used as a night-time diaper with a waterproof cover until they grow into it.

I love how soft they are, my baby used to wear this every night (before bed) without a cover. We liked to give his cute little bum some air-time. The Mother-Ease diaper is all cotton (or bamboo) so it’s breathable but it’s also so thick it doesn’t leak through for a good two to three hours.

Eventually this Mother-Ease diaper paired with a Bamboo Insert and Thirsties Cover (Amazon aff links) became our night-time solution!

If you’d like to learn more about Fitted Cloth Diapers you can check out my full post.

MotherEase Fitted Cloth Diaper

Adjustable Elastic >>> Some one-size cloth diapers don’t have an adjustable rise, instead, they come with adjustable elastic.

This FuzziBunz OS pocket diaper, for example, can adjust in the legs and in the back making for a perfect fit. You pull the elastic tighter (for a smaller baby) or looser (for a bigger baby) and secure with a button.

One of the benefits of using adjustable elastics is that when it’s time to replace the worn-out elastics it will be a lot easier than trying to sew new ones in. This particular diaper even came with an extra set of elastics.

Update: After using both FuzziBunz and Charlie Banana, I preferred the Charlie Banana OS Diapers (aff link) over FuzziBunz. I’ve used them for several years now.

Stacee Magee (owner of Boingo Baby) was the inventor of adjustable elastics and holds the patent on them.

One Size Cloth Diapers

The elastic on the FuzzyBunz elastic is numbered so you can tighten both sides exactly the same.

One Size Cloth Diapers
As I just mentioned, Charlie Banana is my favorite out of the two diapers. You can check out my full Charlie Banana Review on them if you’d like. I’ve reviewed a lot of their diapers and cloth pads over the years.

Elastic Sizing >>> CB has their elastics sizing written by S M & L whereas FuzziBunz has it written by number. I honestly prefer that S, M & L as it makes it easier to know where to adjust it to.

Unfortunately, I find it super-difficult to adjust the elastics so I just leave it in the middle. That usually works fine for the entire life of the diaper.

Personally, I find it a lot easier to adjust a snap-rise diaper rather than the adjustable elastic. Ok, I will be honest with you.

I HATE adjustable elastics.

These types of diapers fit like a glove but they are a pain in the bootie to mess with!

Some people absolutely love adjustable elastics because you can get a much more tailored fit than you can with a standard snap-rise. I would say that Adjustable elastics are great for kids with super thin or chunky legs.

Like I mentioned earlier, when the elastic wears out you can easily replace them, extending the life of your diaper. Both FuzziBunz & Charlie Banana also come with an extra set of elastic.

Disadvantages Of The OS Diaper

Depending on the shape of your baby, OS diapers may not fit the entire range listed. For example, a lot of OS cloth diapers claim they fit from birth to potty training. This is sometimes the case but not always.

My first child didn’t start to fit (very well) into his OS diapers until he was around 11-12 pounds.

It almost appeared as if the diaper was eating him alive while his tiny legs poking out of both holes!

However, my second son Abram was bursting out of Newborn Cloth Diapers straight out of the womb.

On the other hand, big babies don’t fit either
Some babies eventually outgrow one-size cloth diapers and have to use a larger size. This isn’t as common, generally, your one-size diaper will get your baby to the potty training age.

So you can see why OS cloth diapers are not always ideal for every situation. There are children who also have long-lasting incontinence issues or disabilities who will need a bigger size as they grow.

This brings us to our next type of cloth diapers…

Sized Cloth Diapers

When you think of “Sized Diapers” think in terms of small, medium, and large. They are made to fit specific size ranges rather than trying to fit them all. Sized diapers give a more trim and tailored fit.

Sized for the smaller champions
OS cloth diapers can be too bulky to fit tiny babies so they offer sized cloth diapers for newborns (NB) or small babies. You can even purchase cloth diapers sized specifically for preemie babies.

I’ve written an entire post about Newborn Cloth If you’d like to check that out. I’ve even included a quiz to help you decide if you should invest in NB cloth or not.

There is almost nothing in this world more adorable than an itty bitty cloth diaper! ♥

Some newborn cloth diapers will have an umbilical cord snap-down feature. This will keep the diaper from rubbing and irritating the cord until it falls off. Lil Joey, Imagine Baby, and Thirsties Baby (Amazon aff link) newborn cloth diapers are a few that have this feature.

Skip NB diapers if you have fat babies
If you are prone to having larger babies (9 Ibs +), you may want to skip the expense of NB diapers and go straight to OS. I actually stocked up an entire stash of NB cloth diapers for my second child.

He was such a chunk at birth he could barely fit any of them and grew out of most of the ones he did fit within two weeks! However, I was able to use them on my third child but she was pretty big too.

Update: After using cloth on three different newborns my personal favorites were Charlie Banana Extra-Small (aff link) and my Thirsties Extra-Small Covers (Amazon aff link. I liked them because they filled that gap for smaller babies but fit a bit longer than typical newborn cloth diapers.

If you want to learn more about NB Cloth, check out my full post which will have the quiz included; Newborn Fluff.

Sized Cloth Diaper Brands

AppleCheeks >>> are an example of a sized cloth diaper with several size-range options. They have size 1 (7-20 Ibs), size 2 (18-40 Ibs), and size 3 (30-65 Ibs +) for larger sized babies or children with special needs.

You can see by using multiple sized diapers you are able to cover a broader size range than with a standard one-size diaper. I absolutely love the look of AppleCheeks, (Amazon aff link) they are so stinking cute.

The little gusset ruffles get me every time!

Thirsties Duo Wrap >>> Looking for a budget friendly & well-made sized cloth diaper? Try Thirsties Duo Wrap Covers! They are my favorite brand of cloth diapers and can fit over prefolds, flats, and fitted diapers.

Using covers with prefolds are one of the cheapest ways you can cloth diaper, which is why some parents only use this system.

Thirsties Duo Wraps come in size 1 (6 -18 Ibs) and size 2 (18-40 1bs). They have a snap rise, allowing the diaper to fit broader size range. These are the standard sizes offered but they also make X-small, small, medium, and large.

Thirsties diapers are made in the USA and a lot of their employees are work at home moms. This is just another reason why I love their products!

As I mentioned earlier, most of my stash consists of OS but I do have a few sized Thirsties diaper covers. I absolutely love them because they have double gussets in the legs that contain leaks & blowouts like a boss!

You can see the difference in the way the different styles of diapers fit in the picture. The first one is an all in one (AIO) one-size diaper and the bottom one is a Thirsties Duo Wrap in size-1 with a prefold.

I loved both of these diapers but when going out, I’d slap him in a duo wrap/prefold for the best fit possible.

Disadvantages Of The OS Diaper

The main disadvantage of the sized-diaper is the cost factor. When your baby grows out of the small size you have to purchase the next size up and so on. That is why one-size cloth diapers are so popular.

So to “wrap this up,” I think it’s safe to say there is no right or wrong when choosing your cloth diapering style. It all comes down to budget and preference.

If you are on a tight budget I would either go with all prefolds/covers or mostly OS cloth diapers and a few prefolds/covers. If you have a little flexibility go ahead and splurge. Try out a few brands, test the waters and see what you like. When you find what you love, purchase more of those!

I hope this helps in your decision making. Do you prefer the sized or OS diaper? I would love to hear what your favorite type of diapers is.

Enter The Giveaway!

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US & Canada Only

Would you like to win your own Thirsties Cover in the print, style, and size of your choice? I’d love for you to simply comment down below something you like about Thirsties, Sized, or One-Sized cloth diapers. That’s all – easy peasy!

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Hybrid Cloth Diapers – The Best Of Both Worlds!

by MyGreenNest | Jan 16, 2015 | Cloth Diapers

Post may contain affiliate links. If you are thinking about using cloth diapers but afraid it won’t be possible with your lifestyle 100% of the time, you may consider using hybrid cloth diapers. Using this system gives you a chance to dip your toe into the cloth diapering world without completely diving in.

Hybrids are the best of both worlds, a cross between the two. You will still be able to use cloth, (helping the environment) but you will also have the convenience of disposables. This article will dive into some of the top rated hybrid cloth diaper brands and the advantages they offer!

Hybrid Cloth Diapers

Hybrid cloth diapers are like regular cloth diapers on the outside except they don’t have any built in soakers or inserts. They are most comparable to ALL IN TWO (AI2)cloth diapers. Like the AI2 style, hybrids come in two pieces; the cover and the insert. The waterproof cover or shell can be used with reusable or disposable inserts.

Hybrids are great for traveling or camping since you won’t have to tote around as much dirty diaper laundry.

The disposable inserts can be biodegradable and some can even flush down the toilet. However, I would personally never recommend flushing them for fear of clogging up the pipes. Since hybrid cloth diapers are meant to be convenient, the last thing you want is a clogged toilet!

Some of the disposable inserts have a sticky back that can help keep them from shifting around. The others simply tuck into your diaper shell or cover. Almost any cloth diaper could be used in conjunction with a disposable insert. Some diapers such as GroVia, Charlie Banana, or gDiapers are made with the intention of being hybrids and have both disposable and cloth insert options.

Types of Disposable Inserts

GroVia offers a line of amazing HYBRID DIAPERS and their inserts stick to your diaper shell, keeping them from shifting around. gDiapers offer compostable inserts (for pee diapers only). gDiapers are advertised more as hybrids or for using more disposable inserts than cloth.

CHARLIE BANANA is a unique type of hybrid cloth diaper because they are also in the pocket diaper category. Charlie’s disposable inserts can be tucked partly into the pocket to keep from shifting around.

Composting your pee inserts
For all of you half-hippies out there, if you want to compost a disposable pee insert you will need to shred it apart first. It should take up to 50-150 days to completely break down depending on how you compost it.

The Advantages of Hybrid Diapers

Using hybrids cloth diapers are a little better than using regular disposables, especially if you use the compostable ones. They don’t possess all of the nasty chemicals that disposables are notoriously known for. For example, the gDiaper disposable inserts are only made out of cellulose and wood fluff pulp.

For parents who are concerned about the environment but are unable to cloth diaper full-time, this could be a great option. The hybrid system offers a nice alternative without sacrificing too much convenience.

Save on diaper laundry
By using the hybrid system, you will have less dirty diaper laundry to wash. You can reuse the diaper shells a couple of times as long as they are only pee diapers. Just make sure you are washing your diaper laundry no longer than every 3-4 days or they will be a lot harder to get clean.

Hybrids are perfect for traveling, camping, or leaving with the babysitter. If you know your babies “schedule” you can slap a disposable insert on and not have to mess with the DIAPER SPRAYER.

And let’s not forget how much more adorable a cloth diapered bootie is (even if it’s only partly cloth) compared to a boring old disposable.

The Disadvantages

Obviously, Hybrid cloth diapers are not 100% green and you will be using more paper based products if you go this route.

You may also consider the additional costs
Cloth diapers are a little more costly up front but in the long run, they will save you a lot of money. Hybrid diaper shells are a little more expensive than other cloth diaper types. Additionally, disposable inserts are also a little more pricey than regular disposable diapers.

If you are constantly purchasing disposable inserts, you may end up paying more money than you would for regular disposable diapers. However, if you are using cloth most of the time, you will cover the additional costs and end up saving money over the long haul.

You still have to deal with crap
Even if you use disposable inserts, you will still have to deal with cleaning the diaper shells. If you have a poo explosion you may need to spray off the shell before tossing into the wash. However, If your baby is 100% breastfed then you can go ahead and toss the poopy shell into the wash. breastfed poo is completely water-soluble.

I prefer using my cloth diapers but I do use the disposable inserts every now and then. It’s nice to have a slightly greener alternative to disposable diapers as a back-up for traveling or whatever.

If you want to purchase your own disposable inserts or hybrid cloth diapers you can click my affiliated images above. I will make a small pathetic commission if you buy from this link but it will be at no additional costs to you!

If you are a busy mom or just want to have an alternative to using disposable diapers, go ahead and give hybrid cloth diapers a go. Maybe you already use the hybrid system, let me know in the comments which brands are your favorite!

If you enjoyed my post here is an image you can pin or share! 🙂

Click the image above if you would love to see my video review of the GroVia Hybrid!

Diaper Pail Liner Review – Planet Wise, SomeFew & GroVia!

by MyGreenNest | Jan 12, 2015 | Cloth Diaper Accessories

If you have decided to cloth diaper the next thing you will need is something to store them in.

There are several different ways you can store them and different types of diaper pail liners you can use.

I know this can be overwhelming so I’m going to show you the ones that have lasted me for years and how to use them!

This post has been updated after 5+ years of using these diaper pail liners.

Affiliate Disclaimer:

Click the image above to play the video.

About Diaper Pail Liners

If you are planning on using cloth diapers I would strongly suggest getting a couple of Diaper Pail Liners (aff link) to rotate.

I linked my personal favorite brand above.^

You can throw one in the wash with your dirty diapers and pull out the clean one to use.

A pail liner is pretty much a giant wet bag; it’s waterproof (or water-resistant) and usually made with PUL or TPU.

Diaper Pail liners work by holding in the odors and moisture from your dirty diaper laundry.

Let’s be honest, that stuff can reak!

You can get diaper pail liners in a lot of colors and prints to match your nursery along with different sizes.

They also come in different closures like drawstring, zipper, and elastic versions. Some can even hang adding to their convenience.

Containers For Your Dirty Diapers
You can purchase a Fancy Diaper Pail (Amazon aff link) to hold your diapers or go the cheap route and pick up a 13-gallon trash bin from Walmart.

We’ve been using our trash-bin for over 5 years and will be able to continue using it after we finish cloth diapering.

GroVia – Diaper Pail Liner

I’ve talked a lot about GroVia on this blog but dude, they always make quality products that last!

This is probably my favorite Diaper Pail Liner (aff link) out of the three because of its ability to lock in moisture and not drip everywhere when I hang dry.

The diaper pail liner I originally purchased from them features a drawstring closure. However, now they offer different kinds and more beautiful color options.

Before washing this bag I loosen the drawstring all of the ways so it doesn’t get tangled in my diapers.

These Are Good For More Than Diapers.
Diaper pail liners are great for traveling with cloth diapers, beach towels, and supplies or even storing dirty clothes. They are very versatile so you can continue you to use them after your diapering days.

Planet Wise – Diaper Pail Liners

Planet Wise is a well-known brand that is my second favorite after GroVia. You can check out their Pail Liners Here. (Aff link)

One of the perks of purchasing from them is they offer a large variety of colors and prints to choose from. This is great if you have an open diaper bin like me and are a little OCD about matching EVERYTHING to your nursery!

The Cons…
The only drawback is their liners are a little pricier than other brands but the PUL quality is nice and thick.

The thicker material helps to lock in the odors and moisture from your soiled diapers.

I also noticed that this liner seems to drip water whenever I am hang-drying it, so I usually throw a little hand towel underneath.

Sometimes I try blotting it dry first and then adding the towel. This is the only real quirk I have with this pail liner but I think the overall quality is pretty good and I love the colors they offer!