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What else can I help you with?
What are terry nappies?
Terry nappies are flat squares of terry toweling fabric that have been used as cloth nappies (diapers) for years. If you don't like the idea of folding, pinning or soaking flat cloth nappies there are a lot more options nowadays - just Google 'Modern Cloth Nappies'.
What are nappies made from?
Cloth diapers (nappies) are generally made of cotton. Disposables are made of paper and plastic.
Who invented disposable nappies?
I have no idia
Where can you purchase little lamb nappies?
One can only purchase Little Lamb Nappies in the United Kingdom. Little Lamb Nappies are supposedly very absorbent, very reliable and incredibly soft.
Do you use disposable or reusable nappies or both?
I have used cloth on both my daughters, the only time they have been in disposables was in hospital. Modern Cloth Nappies make it seriously easy you should give it a go :)
Where can one purchase nappies from Bambino Mio?
One can purchase nappies from Bambino Mio in many different places. Some places where one can purchase them are in the official Bambino Mio store, Diapers and Amazon.
What is a substitute for a diaper?
Use old cloths or cloth diapers or nappies wash it and take it back
Who has the best cloth nappies?
The best cloth nappies are made by a lovely person lady named Nicky. I have tried all the other nappies from commercially made to handmade and these are by far the best that I have ever tried. Her night nappies are exceptional and I have never had a leakage problem or anything like that. If you want to support a great family business who produces the best product on the market (at least with in Australia I have not tried any of the others) Then definatley try nicnaps at nicnaps.com you wont regret it her nappies are the best thing since............... well since they made disposables
Are cloth nappies good for the environment?
It's not that cloth nappies are good for the environment - after all they still use resources to grow the cotton/bamboo/hemp that are used to manufacture them and you use water and energy to wash them - it's that cloth nappies are not as bad for the environment as regular disposables. In 2009 a study by the University of Queensland looked into the Life Cycle of both disposable and cloth nappies (from creation of the product to disposal of it) in Australia.The study looked at four environmental indicators: water resource depletion, non-renewable energy depletion, solid waste and land use for resource production. Not only did they find that the water usage between cotton nappies and disposable nappies was comparable (in fact, the same amount of water is used in the production of disposable nappies as in the production and home washing of cotton reusable nappies), they also found that disposables used more energy and more land resources in their production and that disposables generate 20 times more solid waste. If a cloth user chooses nappies made of more sustainable fabrics such as bamboo or hemp (which use much less water in production than cotton) then the cloth nappy user immediately comes out further ahead in terms of water use. If you use the same nappies for more than one child, you're even further ahead. But cloth nappies give you the opportunity to do something better for the environment. By choosing to use cloth, you will save several thousand dollars. Take that money and use it to install a water tank, a grey water system, solar hot water, or something else that will offset the resources you are using when you use cloth. You could make your cloth use carbon neutral! Cloth gives you so many more options when it comes to reducing your environmental impact. The money it saves can also let you do something BIG that will help reduce your family's environmental impact well into the future.
What is better cloth or disposable nappies?
Since you've put your question in the pollution, waste & recycling categories, I assume you're asking about the environmental impact of cloth and disposable nappies. Both use resources and impact on the environment. But recent Australia research indicates that that cloth nappies are not as bad for the environment as regular disposables. In 2009 a study by the University of Queensland looked into the Life Cycle of both disposable and cloth nappies (from creation of the product to disposal of it) in Australia. The study looked at four environmental indicators: water resource depletion, non-renewable energy depletion, solid waste and land use for resource production. Not only did they find that the water usage between cotton nappies and disposable nappies was comparable (in fact, the same amount of water is used in the production of disposable nappies as in the production and home washing of cotton reusable nappies), they also found that disposables used more energy and more land resources in their production and that disposables generate 20 times more solid waste. If a cloth user chooses nappies made of more sustainable fabrics such as bamboo or hemp (which use much less water in production than cotton) then the cloth nappy user immediately comes out further ahead in terms of water use. If you use the same nappies for more than one child, you're even further ahead. But cloth nappies give you the opportunity to do something better for the environment. By choosing to use cloth, you will save several thousand dollars. Take that money and use it to install a water tank, a grey water system, solar hot water, or something else that will offset the resources you are using when you use cloth. You could make your cloth use carbon neutral! Cloth gives you so many more options when it comes to reducing your environmental impact. The money it saves can also let you do something BIG that will help reduce your family's environmental impact well into the future.
Did Anglo Saxons use nappies?
Anglo-Saxons did not use nappies in the modern sense. Instead, they typically wrapped infants in cloth or used natural materials like wool, which could be tied around the baby to absorb waste. These makeshift coverings were often changed frequently, similar to how some cultures still use cloth for infants today. The concept of disposable nappies as we know them today did not exist during that time.
What are the benefits of using cloth nappies?
Disposable diapers are often perfumed and those additives can cause a sever allergic reaction in some infants. Cloth diapers do not have to come with any scent added.
