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We used cloth when we had fosters before. I had four kids two and under (plus a daycare 2yr old). Disposables would have been expensive. And cloth are so easy. BTW, I bought a package of diapers recently for "just in case." I put them in the closet under the stairs. Huge mistake. I've now moved them to the vented laundry area so ideally the smell of them confined will not gag me! How much of all those chemicals are getting on/in kiddos?(ETA: I'm chemically sensitive and obviously moreso than I was as I worked child care and didn't gag. And I wouldn't judge someone for using disposables)I'm waiting til we actually get kids to buy cloth though. I have found them on CraigsList for $7 to $15 a piece (for like BumGenius which retails at almost $18).
servnjah
We used cloth when we had fosters before. I had four kids two and under (plus a daycare 2yr old). Disposables would have been expensive. And cloth are so easy.
BTW, I bought a package of diapers recently for "just in case." I put them in the closet under the stairs. Huge mistake. I've now moved them to the vented laundry area so ideally the smell of them confined will not gag me! How much of all those chemicals are getting on/in kiddos?
(ETA: I'm chemically sensitive and obviously moreso than I was as I worked child care and didn't gag. And I wouldn't judge someone for using disposables)
I'm waiting til we actually get kids to buy cloth though. I have found them on CraigsList for $7 to $15 a piece (for like BumGenius which retails at almost $18).
I cloth diaper all my kids.
Some birthparents are open to learning how to use cloth diapers, but if you don't have a good relationship with them, it might just be easier to use a sposie for the visits.
I've received very good reactions from everyone about cloth diapering. STBAS's birthmom actually told him I was "spoiling him" by cloth diapering him-- she thought it was the greatest thing ever!
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