Depends on the baby, how much and often you feed it/ it feeds, the individual baby's digestion etc etc etc ..... if I had to guesstimate I would recommend 4 a day for the first six months and 3 a day for the last six months ... to figure basic cost ...so based on this ?logic? the answer is 1277.5 .... that is of course assuming disposable diapers, as an American I think of cloth diapers when I hear nappies .... in which case 30 should be plenty = that's enough for 3 a day for a week ( with 2 extra )....wash.... repeat ..... each diaper laundered an average of 52 times in a year, any good quality piece of cotton cloth should survive that ..
Answered by Franklelandjohnson ( who incidentally has no children, thus eliminating any chance of an EXPERT knowledge credit here )
On average, a newborn baby typically uses about 10 to 12 nappies per day. As they grow, this number gradually decreases to around 6 to 8 nappies per day by the time they reach 6 months to a year old. Ultimately, the total number of nappies used will vary depending on the baby's age, diet, and individual habits.
Nappies, or diapers, are used when a person is not in control of their bodily functions. If your 28 year old sister is still in nappies, it is likely that she cannot control her elimination functions and does not know when she needs to use the bathroom.
Oh, dude, no way! 13-year-olds definitely don't wear nappies to school. I mean, unless they have a really wild sense of fashion or a super quirky personality, but like, that's a whole different story. So yeah, rest assured, you won't find many middle schoolers rocking the diaper look in the classroom.
i would say start off with just 2 for the babies first month. then as thee baby grows you will need to get replacements every few months :)
Absolutely! Especially with all of the environmentally friendly fibres that are now being used in modern cloth nappies such as bamboo, hemp and soy etc. Along with changes in washing habits, no longer are we soaking nappies in harsh chemicals we let the sun do what it does best and that's to kill bacteria.Not just are they more environmentally friendly they are also easy to use!With reusable nappies you are the one that decides what your ecological footprint will be based on how you wash the nappies, whether you use the dryer or hang on the line etc, with disposables you don't get that chance.I know in Australia we throw away enough disposable nappies to fill the MCG 7 times every year... how sad is that? Anyone who honestly thinks that disposables are on par with their environmental impact need to familiarise themselves with the revised nappy impact study done in the UK which has found that cloth are substantially better for the environment than disposables.
if they wet the bed or pants without, they should
Approximately 27.4 billion disposable diapers are used and thrown away each year in the United States alone, contributing to the waste problem in landfills and the environment.
baby food
There are 5 Baby Hedgogs In Each Family Per Year
lots
Just one baby per year, in spring.
How many baby bottle warmer were manufactured in China in 2013