Hey, don’t you think the designs on the new Huggies Jeans Diaper are cool (and don’t get me wrong they are cool)! They will certainly look amazing in your trash can, and will look great in the landfill in 75 – 500 years time. I hope its worth the extra $6! But seriously I don’t get it, what is the point in a fancy looking throwaway diaper?
Now great looking Cloth Diapers I do understand, and of course we especially love Real Nappies Diaper Covers, they come in amazing, bright and vibrant colours – (more…)
We’ve had such high demand for the Birth to Potty packs we sold them all before we could get more from New Zealand! It’s such great value cloth diapering, and our two child guarantee ensures you’ll save thousands over disposable diapers.
I actively sell Real Nappies, sometimes I am in supermarkets and sometimes at expos. Some people come up to me and say they would never use anything else – they know the benefits of using cloth over disposables (more…)
Yet another plug for cotton – once again commending it’s natural absorbency, now let’s face it, if Expert’s claim it would be absorbent enough for the Gulf Oil Spill, we think we’re pretty safe to assure you that Real Nappies cloth Diapers that are made oft the best Indian Cotton available would be absorbent enough for even the heaviest diaper wetter!
As oil continues to gush from the exploded Deepwater Horizon oil rig, a Texas Tech expert in nonwoven cotton technology believes that cotton may do a better job to absorb the oil spill than the booms made of synthetic material. (more…)
It was of great interest to me to read the recently printed article in the Wall Street Journal: ‘ Procter & Gamble Co. is scrambling to put out an Internet wildfire over the safety of its new Pampers diapers, a crucial brand that accounts for about 11% of the company’s revenue.Some mothers who blame the reengineered diapers for causing rashes, even “chemical burns,” have started a Facebook page to detail their claims and press P&G to reverse course. The claims quickly gained traction, leading this month to a lawsuit and inquiries by product-safety regulators in the U.S. and Canada.*’
We’ve just launched Paypal Express Checkout and we’re celebrating with a special offer, the first 10 customers to buy their cloth diapers with Paypal can get Free Shipping!
Simply click the Paypal button on the shopping cart page, log in to your Paypal account and then confirm your order, it couldn’t be easier, or quicker. If you’re one of the first to use the new Paypal checkout, we’ll give your free shipping too, making it even better.
Remember that all of our cloth diapers carry our unique two child guarantee, so you can shop with the confidence that our products will last for many years.
We’ve always thought the Dirty Diaper Laundry website is a great resource for cloth diapering Mamas, (and Dads too!). Not only do they review a ton of different brands, the Dirty Diaper Laundry team film a video review showing the features and benefits of each cloth diaper. Talk about dedication to cloth diapers!
We think our prefold and diaper system is pretty darn good, but figured we’d ask the cloth diaper masters for their expert opinion. After sending out product for stringent review and testing, we’re happy to report that Dirty Diaper Laundry has given Real Nappies two thumbs up!
For your chance to win a Real Nappies trial pack, enter the giveaway on the Dirty Diaper Laundry website.
Our cotton cloth prefold diapers are excellent quality and last for years and years. They are 100% pure natural cotton and are made from the best indian cotton available. In fact we have so many customers who tell us they are recycling them by finding uses for their cloth diapers long after their little one is out of them! We thought you may be interested to know how some of customers make use of their diapers (other than of course for diapering!) (more…)
My wife and I had our fist baby almost 10 years ago now, a beautiful baby girl we named Emily. Back then we had never heard of re-usable cloth diapers, I’m not talking about the Terry Towelling squares that our parents put us in, obviously we’d heard about those, but nobody used those anymore. (more…)
