The gDiaper system is the smartest one I can think of! Firstly they allow you to choose the use of either cloth inserts or biodegradable ones, both safe for the environment we all have a duty of preserving. They also are made from an amazingly soft and absorbing cotton material, which is ideal to prevent those annoying rashes you get from regular disposable plastic diapers. Less chemicals means less irritations. Also they look amazing! Lots of colors to choose from, lots of fun!
gDiapers are environmentally-friendly diapers which are reusable. They can be purchased through the online store at the gDiapers website. They are also available at selected stores, including Whole Foods and Market Gourmet.
gDiapers are cloth diapers and protective garments which use a biodegradable liner. This sets them apart from both traditional cloth diapers, which are unlined, and disposable diapers, in which the entirety is not typically biodegradable.
I think they cost about $25.00 for a kit. The kit consists of 2 covers, 2 liners and about 10 pads.
There are many cloth diaper retailers online and in store. GDiapers are sold on target's website. BumGenius, econobum, thirsties, franklingoose, and fuzzibunz are all also great brands to search for.
It varies based on company, materials and what it is composted with. Most recent estimates say 200-500 years.For those interested in not filling up our landfills, gDiapers makes a hybrid diaper with a disposable liner: http://www.gdiapers.com/happy-planetYou can flush or compost the liner for very speedy results, or you can even toss it -- these decompose in just 2-6 months!For an even better choice, FuzziBunz makes a completely re-useable diaper. No landfill waste at all:www.ClothDiaperKids.com
There are various companies that claim to recycle disposable nappies (diapers). Knowaste.com is one. (See the links below.) Smallplanet is another. Gdiapers produces a diaper with a flushable insert and the outside is degradable. The average child produces about 1 ton (1000 kg) of disposable diapers between birth and toilet training, and a disposable diaper may take about 500 years to biodegrade completely. Another school of thought suggests that babies can be trained to signal their need for the toilet before the age of 12 months (look for "Elimination Communication").
Made
"Made of" and "Made from" can mean the same thing. "That can is made from aluminum." "That can is made of aluminum." However, they can't be used the same in every situation. You can say: "That house is made of wood and made from workers." But you can't say: "That house is made of workers and made from wood."
It was made it was made on the Internet
it is man-made and made out of ponies
The Parthenon was made in Acropolis and Iktinos and Kallikrates made it.
He was made by the big bang