Best Bottoms Review & Giveaway [CLOSED]

WINNER is NaturallyThriftyMom. Congrats! MANDATORY ENTRY: You MUST be a subscriber to me. You can subscriber here. www.youtube.com You MUST go to Nicki's Diapers and check out their line of Best Bottom diapers. Find the color or print you would like to have if you win and comment here which you would choose. www.nickisdiapers.com EXTRA ENTRIES: Follow the Nicki's Diaper blog publicly. nickisdiapers.blogspot.com Follow Nicki's Diapers @nickisdiapers and Best Bottom Diapers @best_bottom on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway. You MUST leave the URL where you Tweeted. twitter.com twitter.com Tweet @best_bottom and @nickisdiapers #clothdiapers Win a FREE cloth diaper @CMProductReview #giveaway youtu.be Like Nicki's Diapers and Best Bottom Diapers on Facebook - Be sure to state your facebook name when you post back here. www.facebook.com www.facebook.com Follow Video Product Reviews on Twitter twitter.com Follow Video Product Reviews Blog Through GFC or Networked Blogs videoproductreview.blogspot.com Like Video Product Reviews on Facebook http Share this giveaway on Facebook. You MUST tag Video Product Reviews, Best Bottom diapers and Nicki's Diapers. You also MUST leave a permalink. You may also enter once on my blog by leaving a comment telling me another product you would like to try from Nicki's Diapers OTHER than the Best Bottoms diaper. Be sure to leave a comment here telling me your blogger name. Disclosure: A sample product has been given to me from Best Bottoms ...

How to fold a flat diaper!

Flat fold with absorbency doubler inside using a Swaddlebees printed flat diaper.

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Types and Brands of Diapers to Use For Bed-Wetting and Companies That Sell Them - Part 3

Some people have a favorite brand of plastic pants and diapers and stick with that particular brand, whereas other people use multiple brands because they could be happy with more than one brand. For example a person on an incontinence forum said he used both the Suprima plastic pants and the Comco plastic pants. One of the persons replying to this individual said that he also uses both brands. I've heard it's a good idea to buy several pairs of plastic pants. Given this fact it might be a good idea to buy several different brands of pants and alternate using them, that way you save wear and tear on the various pants.

On a related note some people have a favorite style of diaper such as pin-on and stick with that,whereas others are happy using both pin-on diapers and other types such as tape-on disposable diapers. Since people have different needs and preferences for managing their bed-wetting and since there are so many different types and brands of diapers available to meet these needs and preferences, it's a good idea to be flexible in trying out different garments because even though you're happy with one product to manage your bed-wetting, there might be a product out there which would better suit your needs. In addition new brands and products for managing bed-wetting are coming out all the time. Also people's needs and preferences sometimes change over time. While there is something to be said for sticking with what works, there's also something to be said for trying different brands and products. Sometimes that's the best way(and some people would argue the only way) to figure out what's most effective for a particular person and their circumstances. No two people are alike and nowhere is this more true than with choosing an appropriate diaper to manage one's bed-wetting.

In terms of disposable diapers for bed-wetting there are several brands that have good reputations. Abriform X-Plus made by Abena, Molicare, Unique brief,Tranquility All-Through-The-Night disposable briefs manufactured by Principle Business Enterprises, Eurobrief, Mega Careline, Tenas, and Secure X-Plus briefs.The Secure X Plus briefs are sold by both G.Hirsch and Company and Secure Personal Care.The Eurobriefs are sold by Mediprime and the Unique briefs are sold by First Wellness. When shopping for disposable briefs it's important to remember that some companies make two styles of disposable diapers-one with a plastic outer cover and one with a cloth like outer covering. Some people feel that the diapers with the plastic outer covering offer better protection and are more comfortable whereas other swear by the diapers with the cloth like cover. Tena I believe just makes diapers with a cloth like outer cover. Abena make diapers with both a plastic outer covering and a cloth like outer cover. Molicare makes diapers with a plastic outer covering-I'm not sure if they also make a diaper with a cloth like outer cover. Molicare make different lines of diapers. The most absorbent of these is the Super Plus Fitted Briefs. Out of all the Molicare diapers these are presumably the best to use for heavy incontinence such as bed-wetting. They have a plastic outer cover and extra padding in both the front and rear wings for increased protection and comfort.Another brand of disposable diaper is Dry 247.According to the website their brief holds up to 2 to 3 liters and keeps skin,clothing,and bedding dry for 10 or more hours.Their web address is www.dry247.com.They have a sample pack of 2 briefs for $5.00.

Regarding using disposable diapers with either a cloth like or plastic outer covering I would ask the company that sells both kinds to send you a sample of each in order to determine what works best for you. You can get the Tranquility from HDIS .You can get the Molicare Super Plus briefs from both XP Medical and ABAIP. In addition you can purchase Molicare briefs from HDIS but they don't appear to carry the Super Plus briefs-I was on their website recently and I just saw the Molicare Super and the original Molicare. Although these are good from what I hear they're not as absorbent as the Molicare Super Plus briefs. You might want to contact them and see if they can special order the Super Plus briefs from the manufacturer or if they plan on carrying the Super Plus briefs in the future.

Other brands of disposable briefs include Wings by Kendall, Prevail by First Quality, Whitestone, Dignity, At Ease, Attends, and Depends but I've heard mixed reviews about some of these brands. It would be a good idea to contact the companies and see if they can provide samples. HDIS has a brief sample pack-I believe it's $9.95 for the pack. In addition you can buy diaper doublers known as booster pads,liners,and diaper inserts to put in disposable diapers to make them more absorbent. They also make booster pads for cloth diapers and some people purchase baby cloth diapers from places such as Walmart and Target to put in their adult cloth diapers to increase absorbency. Diaper pins(which are referred to as safety pins) and diaper rash ointment can also be purchased from these stores.

I hope the last few sections have given parents a good overview of the wide variety of products available to manage their child, adolescent, or teens bed-wetting. It's important for parents to have a wide variety of options to manage their youngster's bed-wetting. Just as parents have different types and brands of diapers to choose from for their babies,they should have different diapers to choose from to manage their older child,teenager,or adolescent's bed-wetting.

Too often in life we use a cookie-cutter approach to manage problems and bed-wetting is no exception. Just as a carpenter uses the most effective tools for a particular step in building a house or for a particular project,we must use the most effective diaper to manage bed-wetting and this might be different for each individual for a variety of reasons. Unfortunately due to the taboo nature of bed-wetting the problem is not discussed much and as a result most people are unaware of the full range of products available. Most parents I believe just know about products such as pull-ups and "Goodnites." Hopefully as time goes on this problem will be less stigmatized and more people will feel comfortable discussing this problem. When this happens people will feel more inclined to talk about the different types of diapers out there to manage bed-wetting.

Colin Ellison

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Choosing the Right Diaper to Manage Bedwetting With Children and Teenagers Part 2

If you decide to use pin-on diapers to manage your youngster's bed-wetting you must use waterproof pants to cover them. The most popular type of waterproof pants are plastic pants. Some plastic pants are thicker than others. In general the thicker plastic pants tend to last longer. Some brands of plastic pants that have good reputations are the Comco plastic pants,the Suprima plastic pants,and the Gary plastic pants.

When buying diapers look on the website and check out the size range of the products. As far as disposable briefs are concerned they tell you which hip and waist size the briefs will fit. For youth sizes they sometimes also give the weight range the products will fit.

With cloth diapers they give the waist size the diapers will fit as well as both the length and width of the diapers. A customer service rep from Angel Fluff Diaper company told me that in order to get the appropriate size you should measure the waist from the belt in front to the belt in the back and through the crotch. In addition you should also know your thigh measurements. The simplest thing to do is to familiarize yourself with what measurements are required from the company you're planning to buy from then when you're ready to purchase the item, ask them if there's any other information they need. This applies to disposable briefs,plastic pants,and cloth diapers.

As discussed before there is tremendous stigma associated with the use of diapers. It's a shame that most people only use garments such as pull-ups/pull-ons and "Goodnites" to deal with their bed-wetting and won't even consider trying other options. Options that in some cases can offer better protection thereby making the child feel more comfortable and secure. I've talked with customer service reps from The Bedwetting Store,Continence Connection,and HDIS and other places that sell incontinence products and the ones I spoke with felt that the disposable briefs tend to be more absorbent and provide better protection than garments such as pull-ups and "Goodnites" although some people I've spoken with said that both briefs and pull-ups are equally effective at protecting the user,it's just a question of personal preference. That being said,the consensus from both customer service reps that sell both types of garments and people from incontinence forums who experience bed-wetting seems to be that disposable briefs tend to offer better protection for this particular type of incontinence. As far as obtaining opinions about bed-wetting products from customer service reps, although there is the potential for bias in this area and people should exercise a certain degree of caution when evaluating the information presented to them(as is the case in any other transaction), the companies previously mentioned have been around for a number of years and are highly regarded by many people. In addition it would not be in the best interest of these companies to recommend products that didn't work. I suspect that in general,the people who operate mail order incontinence companies tend to have a high level of integrity(of course as with everything else in life there are exceptions to the rule) and want to instill these values in the staff who are responsible for providing information about what the best type of products to buy based on the customer's needs. Like any other sales person they have to responsive to the needs of their customers otherwise they'll soon be out of a job and if the company gets a reputation for recommending products that don't meet the consumer's needs they'll soon be out of business.

At this point I'd like to talk about some of the reasons that the disposable tape tab briefs tend to be more effective than products such as "Goodnites" and pull-ups for heavy incontinence such as bed-wetting. One of the reasons for this is that there tends to be more padding in the briefs. One customer service representative told me that many briefs have a highly absorbent polymer and high capacity padding which extends to the wings and side panels. Another customer service representative told me that the disposable tape on briefs tend to have more padding in the front and back and the pull-on garments tend to have less padding in the waist area. A third customer service rep told me that the briefs have padding all around whereas garments such as pull-ups and "Goodnites" don't. In general it seems that products such as "Goodnites" tend to not have padding on the sides which means they'll most likely provide less effective protection particularly with those people who tend to sleep on their sides. In fact one person on an incontinence forum mentioned that he didn't find the pull-up style disposable diapers effective for bed-wetting. He said that they didn't have enough protection on the sides and he frequently experienced leaks. I was also told that with a tape on brief there's more flexibility in getting a snug fit because you have the ability to adjust the tapes on the brief thereby making them fit more snug.This in turn should help prevent leaks. That's the reason disposable briefs have refastenable tapes, in case you need to make any adjustments to the brief to make it fit better. Finally,the owner of XP Medical had the following to say regarding disposable tape on briefs versus pull-ups: "Tape tab briefs are almost always more absorbent than pull-ups,and therefore better for heavy incontinence. As you mentioned the reason for this is twofold: 1.)There is more padding because there is not so much elastic using up space in front and back. 2.) The tapes allow the product to be fixed more firmly so that they will stay in place even when wet. Pullups will fall down if too heavy."

He went on to say that some people may find it difficult to fasten the tapes on a tape on diaper such as a person who suffers from arthritis or Parkinson's disease. In a situation such as this it would be better to use garments such as pull-ups. That being said if your bed-wetter does not have any cognitive or physical impairments that would prevent or make it difficult for him or her to fasten the tapes on a tape tab style disposable brief,it would be advisable to have the child or teenager wear disposable tape tab briefs instead of pull-ups. As far as choosing a diaper with a cloth like outer cover versus one with a plastic outer cover he had this to say: "The Air-Plus diapers(a diaper with a cloth like outer cover made by Abena) have the advantage of being quieter and allowing some airflow through the material. On the other hand, many customers do not like them because the cloth like material 'grabs' on clothing and can allow odors to seep through." Although this happened with a particular brand of diaper, this problem can occur with other brands of diapers. One person mentioned that he found that the diapers with the cloth like outer cover tended to stick to the sheets when he moved around in bed and since he moved around a lot at night he preferred the disposable diapers with a plastic outer cover.

To get back to the advantages of disposable tape on briefs versus pull-ups,the author of the Diaper Primer in the section on disposable diapers has this to say regarding pull-ons: "As a general observation,we would say that pull-ons are not really "you know whats"(i.e. diapers) and cannot afford the same protection afforded by the "ah-hem." If they are going to get used and wet,they are going to become heavy,and the elastic waist will not be able to keep them up or comfortable. This writer's opinion is that they are very useful and valuable for those who do not plan to get them wet and are wearing protection primarily for peace of mind or for that "just in case situation" and "The capacity of pull-ons is less than a full diaper brief." There are several brands of disposable briefs that are highly regarded by many people especially for heavy incontinence such as bed-wetting. These include Molicare Super Plus Fitted Briefs, Abriform X-Plus briefs made by Abena,the Unique Brief(which is made by First Wellness and is also known as the Wellness brief), Eurobrief made by Mediprime,Secure X-Plus briefs, Tranquility All-Through-The Night disposable briefs,Tenas,and Dry247 briefs. Abena Abriform also has a model called the "Super" brief which is not as absorbent as the X-Plus model but is available in an extra small size for those youngsters who might not be able to fit into the X-Plus briefs.These are just some of the brands of disposable briefs available.

Other brands of disposable briefs include the Wings brand by Kendall, Prevail by First Quality, Whitestone(which make different models of disposable briefs including "Ultrashields")the Dignity brand made by Humanicare,At Ease,Attends,Protection Plus by Medline,Dry Comfort,and Nightingale.As far as the Dignity brand is concerned they make a nighttime version of their briefs which is called "Dignity PM" They also make a brief called "Dignity Plus". On the Duraline Medical Products website in the education part of their website they have a section called "common types of incontinence and appropriate products." For nocturnal enuresis(which as mentioned earlier is the clinical term for bed-wetting) they had this to say regarding the best type of product to wear: "Heavy incontinence such as urge,nocturnal enuresis,or reflex,usually requires a wrap-around brief, either disposable or cloth, or a heavy pant and pad system." As far as pant and pad systems are concerned, although these were mentioned by Duraline as being appropriate for heavy incontinence,other sources that sell incontinence products(as well as the Diaper Primer) indicate that these are designed to handle light to moderate incontinence and are not recommended for bed-wetting.In the incontinence guide on the Woodbury Products website it listed four different levels of incontinence-very light,light,moderate,and heavy. It also listed the types of garments most suited to deal with these different levels. Disposable tape tab briefs were the ones mentioned to be most effective in dealing with heavy incontinence(incontinence where the person loses large volumes of urine.) To quote the website-"Ultra comfortable and discreet,disposable briefs offer superior protection and confidence. Easily fasten with tape tabs." Since bed-wetting is a form of heavy incontinence it would be best to use a product designed specifically for this type of incontinence and disposable tape tab briefs appear to be the best choice to manage heavy incontinence.

Right now I'd like to get back to the topic of disposable tape tab briefs with plastic outer covers and disposable tape tab briefs with cloth like outer covers. As far as buying disposable tape on briefs with a plastic outer layer or a cloth layer is concerned, this is a personal preference. There are people who prefer the diapers with a cloth like outer cover and there are those who prefer the diapers with a plastic outer layer. Some of the complaints about diapers with a cloth like outer covering that were mentioned in the Diaper Primer are abrasion between the legs and a feeling of clamminess. Other people prefer the cloth like outer cover because they feel it's more comfortable. There are a number of reasons why most manufacturers seem to be making diapers with a cloth like outer cover. One,is that they could be more cost effective for the manufacturers to produce. Two,they are supposed to be more discreet to wear-some of the diapers with the plastic outer cover make a loud crinkling sound whenever the user moves around. Third,the cloth like outer cover is supposed to make the diapers more underwear like in appearance which makes them more acceptable to wear for many people. Fourth,these diapers are supposed to be more breathable which means they're supposed to be healthier for the individual's skin. Finally,all of these reasons might be involved in the decision to make these kinds of diapers. That being said,there are companies that make both styles of diapers and there are companies that only make diapers with a plastic outer cover. I personally think that the reason most diapers for older children,adolescents,teenagers,and adults are made with a cloth like outer cover is that these diapers look more like underwear than the ones made with a plastic outer layer. As far as the rustling sound is concerned I understand that there are ways to get around this problem and if the person is only wearing diapers at night this shouldn't be a concern. Furthermore,even certain brands of disposable diapers with a cloth like outer cover can make some degree of noise. It should be pointed out that products and brands evolve over time-for instance a brand that might have had a bad reputation with members of the incontinence community years ago may improve and vice-versa.

Another point to keep in mind with disposable briefs is that some people buy disposable liners to increase the absorbency of the brief. Disposable liners are known as booster pads or "diaper doublers" and can be purchased from mail order companies such as HDIS,National Incontinence,Continence Connection among other places that specialize in incontinence products. As I talk about later in this article,many companies that sell incontinence products have sample packs of disposable briefs and this will help you make the decision about whether the disposable tape on briefs with the cloth like outer cover or the disposable tape tab briefs with the plastic outer cover works best for you.

Colin Ellison

What to Know Before You Buy Cloth Diapers

Recently a member of my Mothers of Preschoolers group announced that she uses cloth diapers. At first I thought she was crazy, but then she told us a little about them. First off, they are not as thick and bulky as they used to be, and they come in all sorts of colors, and patterns. Many companies make them, and offer inserts that you leave in the diaper, and when the baby has gone number two you just take the insert out and either throw away or wash. That makes cleaning up a lot faster. Our MOPS member went through a specific company, but since that meeting I have found many more online. Here are some tips, ideas, and other facts I have learned about cloth diapering.

There are several different kinds of cloth diapers. They are:

All In Ones

Diaper doublers or Liners

Fitted Diapers

Pre-folded Diapers

Flat or Square Diapers

Hemp, Sherpa, or Wool Diapers

Polar Fleece

Pocket Diapers

Snap to fits

Soakers

Possibly more, but these I have seen on many sites. Every person has a different need for cloth diapering, and with so many different kinds out there it is nice to have such a choice. I have purchased a few different ones, in my search for cloth diapering. My favorite is the all in one, most likely because it is the easiest to use, it isn't expensive, it just isn't cheap, though it is cheaper than repeatedly buying disposables. I hope that wasn't too confusing. Pocket Diapers are nice also, but I think they look funny, and Snap to fits I think are nice because they can fit for such a long time, we bought cloth diapers that fit our 2 year old and our 6 month old at the same time.

Another thing I learned is that so many moms make cloth diapers, and they are not terribly hard to make, but it is important to use the right kind of fabric on the inside to keep it from wetting through. There are always covers that can be added to the diapers, but I do not like the concept of covers. There isn't anything wrong with them, it is just a personal preference. I do like that you can make covers out of almost any fabric though, so babies can look very cool in the summer in their cute, homemade cloth diapers. I have also read that there can be an asthmatic reaction to disposable diapers, and the products and chemicals in them are not good for the baby's skin, not to mention they end up going to the dump and can not be reused.

Cloth diapers themselves have come a long way, and now there are even some different accessories to make cloth diapering even easier. Wet bags, a bag that doesn't let the smell through can be used in the diaper bag to hold dirty diapers, liners can be rewashed or some even flushed with the baby's number 2 potty in them, and there are bags and holders for the home, like bigger wet bags, and there are still buckets, and even homemade wipes can be made for those who are really into it.

I like cloth diapering because it lets you use an olden days method, that obviously worked for hundreds of years, and is better for the baby anyways. Just getting past the initial cost can be a bit difficult especially if you are on one income, but just remembering that you can later resell the diapers on Ebay for about 75% of the cost you put into them might help that worry. And really it isn't like you get any of that disposable diaper money back, right?

Now that you know the pros and cons of cloth diapering, it would be a good idea to check them out yourselves, I have many sites listed on my website that sell cloth diapers and other interesting products for babies, and mommies, through pregnancy and infancy. Come check them out, you won't be sorry.

Cloth Diapering is Back! Everyone can enjoy the ease of use, the return of reselling them, and not having to make emergency trips to the store for more diapers. Check out my website for more information on where you can find great priced, and reviewed cloth diapers. The At Homer

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How Many Cloth Diapers Do I Need?

How many cloth diapers you need depends on the age of your baby and how often you plan to wash diapers. You will need fewer in each size as you baby grows. The type of diapers you choose will also influence the number of diapers you need.

Some styles will need changing a bit less often. For instance, pocket diapers have a moisture resistant barrier between the baby and the absorbent insert. This means you can change baby less often unless the diaper is dirty so you will likely need fewer than for a less absorbent option.

If you have a heavy wetter your baby will be on the high end of the number shown. You can extend the absorbency by using a doubler, using two prefolds or using newborn prefolds as doublers for older babies. With my own daughter, I often use a hemp and micrifiber pocket insert combination so she stays dry all night and during long naps. Since I can't always predict her naps, I use this combo a lot during the day and it works great for keeping her dry.

While one size diapers are popular right now, many parents prefer the less bulky fit of sized diapers. Since your baby is likely to only need two sizes and will need only a few of the larges if they happen to get that big, sized diapers offer a great option for parents.

Cloth diapering will save you a lot of money, but the up front investment can be intimidating for parents who are unsure if cloth is the best choice for their families. If you can't afford to invest in all you need all at once, you can start with one day's worth and then add more the next time you get paid. Just take the amount you are spending now on disposables and save it to purchase more cloth once a month until you have the number you need.

You will want to get a few extras to have on hand while you are washing diapers. Nothing is worse than having a sick baby and no clean diapers.

Up to 6 Mos. 10-12 per day
6-12 Mos. 8-10 per day
12-24 Mos. 6-8 per day
Potty Learning 2-4 per day

You will need one diaper cover for about every 4-6 diapers you have. Most covers can be reused a few times by airing them out between changes unless they are dirty. It is always a good idea to have one more cover than you think you need in case one gets dirty at a bad time!

Wool covers can go even longer between washes if they are properly lanolized when they are washed. PUL diaper covers are easily cleaned and dry quickly if the need to handwash one arises between loads of laundry.

Pockets and all-in-ones do not need covers. You will need to have at least 1 insert for each day time pocket style and 2-3 inserts for each night time diaper. Hemp is a great choice for extra absorbency for heavy wetters or overnight.

Julie R. Holland is an attachment parenting author and owner of One Lucky Mama cloth diapers. Subscribe to the free One Lucky Mama newsletter for cloth diaper savings and more great articles like this one.

Cloth Diapers - Night Time Cloth Diapering

Many parents who use cloth diapers confide to me that they use disposable diapers at night because they are afraid of leaks. In our experience, we have fewer leaks at night with a good cloth diaper because we can adjust absorbency. The few nights when I have tried disposable diapers at night, my daughter flooded our bed. Choosing the right night time diaper doesn't need to be stressful. Here are some ideas for keeping your little one dry and sleeping all night.

Obviously, your baby will be wearing a diaper longer at night once they start sleeping through a feeding or two. This is when many parents notice that they need more absorbency to keep everyone asleep and happy. Here are some combinations that have worked well for us or for my customers:

* A premium Indian prefold alone may be enough for a light wetter. For our little Niagara, we use a premium thickness Indian prefold cloth diaper with a folded hemp prefold as a doubler. This does make a bulky combination, especially when we pair it with a thick wool cover, but it is massively absorbent.

* Hemp and bamboo are more absorbent than cotton, so many parents swear by a hemp or bamboo fitted diaper with a doubler. A fleece cover works well for some heavy wetters, but for others they need more water-resistance. For these babies PUL (polyurethane laminated) covers work well.

* For some heavy wetters, a moisture barrier helps keep them comfy. Suedecloth and microfleece are both used as moisture barrier. Pocket diapers and some all in one diapers have these linings. Your best bet is usually a pocket that allows for adding doublers or an extra prefold folded into it.

For more experienced info about cloth diapering, visit One Lucky Mama cloth diapers You'll find plenty of free how to guides and money saving tips at http://www.oneluckymama.com

21st Century Diapers

These days disposable diapers cost close to $5,000 and about 1 ton of garbage per child. At the same time, cloth diapers have come a long way from the diaper pinning days you may recall as a child. A complete cloth diaper layette can cost as little as $400 and often can be used for more than one child. I don't know about you, but I definitely could put those savings to good use.

Today's cloth diapers offer supreme comfort and ease of use. They are just like using disposables, only you launder them instead of trashing them after one use.

The top of the line cloth diapers are the "all-in-one-diapers". These feature one size that fits a newborn - toddler 8-35lbs! You simply fold down the back for an infant. One diaper that grows with your child is truly amazing. It's an infant and toddler diaper all in one!

These diapers also come with breathable and waterproof outer layers which make them very leak-resistant. The inside contains super-absorbent 100% cotton flannelette for ultimate comfort.

Even though the diaper is all one piece, it takes only 20 minutes to dry in the machine dryer!!! An inner panel folds out during laundering, to lessen the drying time. And because of the easy one-piece design, this means less time spent hunting through laundry for doublers/absorbency pads!

Talk about advanced diaper design! I can't believe how far baby diapers have come since I was a little one.

If you are an expecting parent, or know someone with a new baby, I highly recommend going the cloth diaper route. Not only will you be saving thousands of dollars and making an eco-friendly choice, your baby will benefit from the supreme comfort these diapers offer.

21st Century Cloth Diapers [http://myclothdiaperbaby.com] are available at MyClothDiaperBaby.com

To learn more about the different types of diapers, or to make a purchase, please visit the links.

Justin Laubscher is co-owner of Baby Soft Products, a family owned company based in Orange County, California. Their philosophy is simple: "provide mothers around the world with high-quality, affordable, health-conscious, and eco-friendly baby products."

An Article by Justin Laubscher from Baby Soft [http://myclothdiaperbaby.com]

Cloth diapering part 2

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Coolcraft Diaper Sprayer - ABC News

Description The Mini-Shower multi-use spray wand is the ultimate bathroom accessory, for use in cloth diaper rinsing, as a hand held bidet, for feminine hygiene, toilet cleaning, and more. As a Cloth Diaper Sprayer, the adjustable jet spray is perfect for rinsing reusable cloth diapers in the toilet, instead of rinsing and dunking. It makes cloth diapering easy and reduces waste, which is a good way to go green and save money. As a Hand Held Bidet, the sprayer gently rinses all your bottom areas from the front and back while you sit comfortably on the toilet. Cleansing with water is the most soothing and gentle way to remove germs and bacteria from your sensitive skin areas instead of using rough toilet paper. It also reduces toilet paper use by 80%, which is a good way to go green and save money. Features - Easily connects to toilets without tools or a plumber. - Adjustable pressure for jet spray or gentle rinsing. - Includes all parts for easy installation on American style toilets. Includes - Spray wand with on-off button and quick-connect hose fitting - Solid brass tee connector with hand tight wing nut - 1/4 turn ABS ceramic core valve with quick-connect hose fitting - Spray wand holder and clip (mounts on tank or wall) - 6 foot-1/4 diameter super flexible high pressure clear hose - Easy installation instructions Note Toilet must have a flexible water supply line.

A Day In The Life of a Cloth Diapering Mom - Part 2

A Day in the Life of a cloth diapering mom

Best Bottoms Review & Giveaway

MANDATORY ENTRY: You MUST be a subscriber to me. You can subscriber here. www.youtube.com You MUST go to Nicki's Diapers and check out their line of Best Bottom diapers. Find the color or print you would like to have if you win and comment here which you would choose. www.nickisdiapers.com EXTRA ENTRIES: Follow the Nicki's Diaper blog publicly. nickisdiapers.blogspot.com Follow Nicki's Diapers @nickisdiapers and Best Bottom Diapers @best_bottom on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway. You MUST leave the URL where you Tweeted. twitter.com twitter.com Tweet @best_bottom and @nickisdiapers #clothdiapers Win a FREE cloth diaper @CMProductReview #giveaway youtu.be Like Nicki's Diapers and Best Bottom Diapers on Facebook - Be sure to state your facebook name when you post back here. www.facebook.com www.facebook.com Follow Video Product Reviews on Twitter twitter.com Follow Video Product Reviews Blog Through GFC or Networked Blogs videoproductreview.blogspot.com Like Video Product Reviews on Facebook http Share this giveaway on Facebook. You MUST tag Video Product Reviews, Best Bottom diapers and Nicki's Diapers. You also MUST leave a permalink. You may also enter once on my blog by leaving a comment telling me another product you would like to try from Nicki's Diapers OTHER than the Best Bottoms diaper. Be sure to leave a comment here telling me your blogger name. Disclosure: A sample product has been given to me from Best Bottoms Diapers in exchange for posting this review ...

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