Modern Cloth Nappies 4 for $80 (Save $28) + $5 Postage ($0 with $100 Spend) @ Only about Nappies

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AssociatedOnly About Nappies on 02/04/2021 - 09:21 onlyaboutnappies.com.au (120 clicks)
Last edited 02/04/2021 - 16:17 by 2 other users

HOP20

A baby will go through approximately 2500 disposable nappies in their first year of life alone. These same nappies will sit in landfill for up to 500 years!

A Modern Cloth Nappy is re-usable, comfortable, and will save you so much money and ultimately will help to save our planet.
BabyTree is an established nappy brand in New Zealand, and has finally made it across the ditch to Australia.
These nappies have fantastic reviews - which should answer any questions or doubts you may have on this fantastic new trend.
The high quality of the product shows how good they are.
All of the mothers we have talked to who are using these are amazed at how well they work, and how easy it is to use.
The Bamboo fabric folding insert is extremely absorbent and results in less leaks than disposable nappies.
They fit well, clean easily, and babies bum stays nice and dry!

Each All In One (AIO) nappy is $20 each when buying 4 or more.
$5 Shipping Australia wide (usually $15). Free shipping if the order is over $100.
Please use the discount code at checkout - HOP20
If you’re looking to start your cloth journey or bulk out your stash. NOW is the time!
OFFER ENDS 7th APRIL 2021

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Only About Nappies

• 

  davebern on 02/04/2021 - 09:58

  -5

  What a great alternative to disposable nappies.
  I've read that 2 billion disposable nappies go into landfill in Australia every year, 4% of our landfill is comprised of disposable nappies and they can take up to 500 years to decompose (plastic components). What an environmental disaster that is.
  The website babybeehinds.com.au estimates that disposable nappies will cost $3,250 per child, so choosing reusable nappies is one of the great Ozbargain choices you can make.
  All our 4 kids were in cloth nappies. We even used them when bush camping around Oz with our first two.
  Years ago 100% of families used cloth nappies. Now only 5% do.
  Reusable nappies are a big financial win for families and a big win for the environment.
  When my kids have children, I'm buying them a pack of reusable nappies like these.

  • 

    Sidor on 02/04/2021 - 10:08

    +7

    Cool story, just forgot to tick associated.

    • 

      brindhabrandie00 on 02/04/2021 - 10:36

      +2

      Yep, history shows exact same comment copy pasted in anything cloth nappy related

    • 

      davebern on 12/04/2021 - 09:45

      +1

      I'm not associated.
      I'm not even working. I've been retired for 7 years.
      I just believe that cloth nappies are much better for the environment and it will save you thousands compared with those who use disposable nappies.
      I've also posted similar comments about other competitors that sell clothes nappies.

• 

  xuqi on 02/04/2021 - 10:26

  +1

  "OFFER ENDS 7th MARCH 2021"

  LOL :)

• 

  Flowerbomb on 02/04/2021 - 11:20

  How do you reuse and wash these?

  • 

    OhtheHughmanity on 02/04/2021 - 12:46

    +2

    So there's a bit to this and my wife knows and follows some guidelines online that help you resell them when your baby grows out or gets toilet trained but I'll give you a quick rundown.
    Just pee: we strip the inserts from the nappies unbutton the size adjustment and add to a tub/bin until the end of the day. Once she's in her night nappy we run a small/daily/quick load on the washing machine with all 7 or so. This semi clean load is then stored for a day waiting for a full run with the next day's. 60degress c.
    Poo gets washed off either with a hose or a tap and I normally add them to a 15min setting on the washing machine before adding to the tub with the rest of the days nappies.

    Tldr: mostly washing machine.

    If you look up reusable nappy stores in your city you might find one like Nest Brisbane which is super helpful and have a great range. I like the financial and environmental savings to reusables and the work isn't too bad once you get a routine but definitely get why some people won't give it a go

    • 

      Flowerbomb on 02/04/2021 - 14:01

      +1

      Thanks. I like the idea of reusable nappies and glad to see more people like yourself do so. It’s more work but it definitely sounds better for the earth! Will definitely do so with my first bub.

  • 

    Zenyatta on 02/04/2021 - 20:29

    Hi! I use bubblebubs prefold bamboo nappies with PUL (waterproof) covers.
    This is what the prefolds look like: https://www.bubblebubs.com.au/shop/nappies-by-style/traditio…
    They can be used like a traditional nappy for a newborn and then used as an insert in a nappy for an older child.

    Wash routine basics: wee nappies get thrown into a dry pail (which is a laundry basket with lots of holes to keep it well ventilated). Poo nappies, the poo goes into the toilet and they get thrown in the dry pail too (or rinsed first if they need a rinse).

    You can get something called a little squirt to get rid of the poo.
    https://littlesquirt.net.au/

    Once I have about 8 dirty nappies I throw them in the machine for a pre-wash (which is just a short wash at 60 degrees) and back into the dry pail, then the next 8 or so nappies, same thing, then all 16 go into the main wash (longer cycle on 60 degrees). Then just hang on the line to dry and repeat.

    There are lots of helpful websites regarding wash routines:
    https://cleanclothnappies.com/wash-routine-basics/
    https://www.econaps.com.au/pages/washing-your-modern-cloth-n…
    https://www.clothnappyhelp.com.au/washing-101.html

    Feel free to DM if you want to ask any other questions. I'm cloth nappying for baby #2 now so I've been doing it for a few years.

    • 

      Flowerbomb on 02/04/2021 - 22:24

      Thanks for the links. Interesting read! I just have a question about the pre-wash and main wash, so each nappy will be washed at least twice? Also if you wash your laundry after the baby’s pre wash, do your clothes smell?

• 

  dBagDealer on 02/04/2021 - 14:34

  +1

  Buy these if you really need to.
  Thank me later.

  • 

    Flowerbomb on 02/04/2021 - 22:19

    Wow interesting. Didn’t realise aliexpress had so many baby items.