Can this be used with cloth diapers?
339189
I do not use cloth diapers, but I have not had any issues with clothing (mine or my daughter's) regarding the cream, e.g staining, sticking, etc. It is definitely thicker than other creams which is why I like it, but it takes some adjustment to find the right amount and usage for your child. I have tried a handful of other creams, but I always go back to Burt's Bees after a week or so. I highly recommend it.
339190
Yes. I used cloth diapers and this ointment with much success. In a couple of forums, I have seen where people got a residue using this on rare occasions, so keep in mind that the hardness of your water, what kind of detergent you use, etc can determine whether certain creams will leave a residue or not so my suggestion is to test it out on a diaper first. Happy diapering! :)
339191
The cream itself is white, but could possibly stain a light yellow. We use it with disposable diapers, so never experienced that. Even if it does slightly stain, I think it is still the best diaper creme out there.
339192
I use a fleece liner on my diapers just to be on the safe side. I also use grandma el's cream without any issues with repelling.
339193
If you use natural fibers and use a real detergent (Tide, Gain, Arm and Hammer, Wisk, Foca, Persil, etc...) you will have no issues with this ointment. If you use a weaker detergent or you use synthetic fibers, you may have an issue with staining, but it won't cause repelling. I usually use Tide original powder to line 3 and I use microfleece liners with flats because of a wetness sensitivity. I have never had issues with staining. My microfleece liners don't stain either.
339194
These definitely left a residue on my cloth diapers. Will not be using this anymore, looking for a cloth-safe cream instead :(
1456006
I use cloth diapers (which are very eco friendly) and they fit into each brand I have. I am sure they will fit into a disposable diaper as well to give extra absorption but I'm sure they are meant for cloth.
58203
I've never used pocket diapers (we've used prefolds and the Flip diaper system), but I think these would work with any type of cloth diaper. These just sit on top of whatever surface touches your baby's bottom. They don't move around as long as the diaper is snug. They're a little wider than my Flip inserts, so I like to fold them to size (my husband doesn't bother and they work fine either way) so that the liner doesn't hang out of the leg holes. Depending on the width of your sunbaby diapers, this may or may not be a problem for you.
1620061
I would guess no. A baby diaper that is soaked would still be a lot smaller than an adult item.
849736
Most likely not as is sold or as designed. BUT, you may be able to improvise by using belt to hold a cloth/rag as diaper or an actual dog diaper... hope that makes sense.
2073641
I agree with the previous answers. It appears to be safe for cloth diapers.
203416
You can wash these and all cloth diapers in any mainstream detergent that does not have fabric softener in it. Tide is our favorite! Use the recommended amount ( or even a bit more) for the load. For a large load of diapers (about 15 Diapers and double inserts for me), I use to line 3 or a full scoop if there are a lot of "dirty" ones. :) All of those "cloth diaper safe" detergents are basically made out of laundry boosters like oxyclean and if you use them will end up with major ammonia issues down the road! :)
1961326
Probably not, I think they might be too small. I don't use them for diapers though. I use them for a burp cloth. <3
221549
If I were a mother again, I would have no problem buying this product for washing diapers. It has a limited capacity, but it keeps the diapers out of the regular household laundry. For busy people it may be impractical beyond infant and early toddler size diapers. But that depends on how much you mind doing several loads a week. I wouldn't mind at all. Cloth diapers are the healthiest. Babies do NOT need all the ridiculous chemicals in disposables. I say that with a little authority. I used to work in a research and development department of a baby diaper manufacturing company. Trust me. Cloth diapers are healthier than disposables. I would never let a disposable touch my baby if I didn't have to. As for the egg, you could probably get a dozen and a half newborn diapers in it. Probably eight to twelve toddler diapers. I don't think it is such a pain to hook up to a faucet that is in a second bathroom or a utility room. Otherwise it would be kind of a pain n a kitchen or only bathroom. The full wash is about thirty minutes. Wash and no rise is about fifteen. Just remember to turn the water off before removing the hose from the faucet! I wish my mom had it in the 1950's and 1960's when she had eight children and several in cloth diapers at any given time. I was an oldest daughter and often changed the cloth diapers and rinsed them in the toilet. Then put them in the bleach pail. I would have loved the ego egg. Just take the diapers out of the pail and put them in the egg. Run it and then wring them out. Throw them in the dryer or hang them up. You don't have to mix them in with regular laundry and you can dry them together, fold them and put them away.
1719972
From what I've read and heard these are excellent for cloth diapers. I only have 1 friend who has used them for this purpose. She loves it. Hope this helps
1937055
I don't know what the planet wise liner is, but I don't see why you couldn't use it for cloth diapers. Buy it, check it out, if it's not good for your needs then return it.
446104
Absolutely perfect for cloth diapers. Stock up on clothes pins, but should work great. I just retract my lines at least once a week to help with the sagging. But, I will also use all five lines together to dry sweaters flat and other such items which is probably why I have so much sagging. Diapers shouldn't cause any issues like that.
887320
Do not use homemade detergent on cloth diapers the harsh chemicals like borax breaks them down.
2020129
The opening seems as though it would be wide enough for cloth diapers. I have not tried it my self but you could pull two regular diapers out at a time if you wanted. Hope this helps.
1528141
I think they would work great! I am new to cloth diapering and really like these inserts so far. I lay them in all kinds of diapers to add absorption with little bulk, including covers and All In Ones. I usually put them behind another faster absorbing insert to use with my two year old. I have not tried them by themselves with a cover. They would work great combined with a prefold too. I would put them closest to the diaper cover since they absorb more slowly than prefolds.
1476550
Yes. I use these for my Bumgenius 4.0 pocket diapers. They add great absorbency for my toddler. No problems washing or drying.
27925
In theory you could but I think I have a heavy wetter and the front of the diaper would be soaked before I knew it. I find hybrid fitteds to work better for a breathable option