I'm interested to see if this fabric could work to make a breathable crib liner - the breathable mesh crib liners I can find are all made of polyester
2024481
I believe our cheesecloth would make an excellent crib liner. It is 100% cotton and unbleached. The grade 60 weave would be breathable, but still hold up well under repeated washings. I would recommend sewing edge seams to prevent fraying, and wash in warm or cold water to reduce shrinkage.
2024482
The cheesecloth worked perfectly for juicing blackberries. No squeezing required, the juice just ran right through. But making jelly is different from keeping babies safe and clean. I wish I could give you an answer.
1000051
That is what I am using it for now. It is a lightweight fabric that would work for both a liner or a shower curtain. Wynndi
1684206
Sure can. It's meant to be used under the crib sheet to protect the mattress; I have 2 of these for my 2 boys and I love them. There are, of course, some sheet brands that fit snug even without the extra layer - but most of mine have fit great over the pad.
1239980
I have not tried it yet on any fabric. Since it is only steam with no chemicals I would think you could depending on what the fabric is made of. I would suggest you look at the material and possibly try a small spot where it would not be seen for a test.
189134
Yes; Hemming the bottom of the liner is a possibility, if it is to long. The material used for the liner is thin and silk-like.
1267424
The cleaner and reoil is made for a fabric based air cleaner. If the fibers are organic (cotton) I don't see why they would not work. I am hesitant to expect it to work with synthetic (plastic/ polymer) as some solvents will melt the materials.
797165
Yes and No. If these liners stay in place then they would do an excellent job shielding the cloth diaper from the rash cream. However many times they will move, wrinkle depending on how active your baby is and then it may not offer that kind of protection.I have two recommendations for you - Buy a microfleece cloth by the yard from any hobby store (Joanne, Hobby Lobby etc.) and cut them to the size that suits you best. They work the same way and you won't burn your pocket. Also Grandma El's diaper cream has worked very well for us.
590259
I was wondering if it was breathable bc I was looking to put it over my waterproof mattress. We sweat with only the waterproof one so I was looking for a cotton breathable barrier. I realize this is not an answer to her question but I wondered if the person who mentioned they used it over their vinyl one had any comments.
192703
I'm not sure. I haven't used hemp liners. These are very thin and SO absorbent (they fool you). I actually resort to disposable diapers at night time because my little guy is such a heavy wetter, that no amount of cloth diaper padding keeps him dry overnight. We use a large microfiber with 2 layers of bamboo for naptime, however, and that seems to do the trick. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
797164
Yes and No. If these liners stay in place then they would do an excellent job shielding the cloth diaper from the rash cream. However many times they will move, wrinkle depending on how active your baby is and then it may not offer that kind of protection. I have two recommendations for you - Buy a microfleece cloth by the yard from any hobby store (Joanne, Hobby Lobby etc.) and cut them to the size that suits you best. They work the same way and you won't burn your pocket. Also Grandma El's diaper cream has worked very well for us.
1671667
It is not the mesh breathable fabric. It's made of the minky blanket material with a foam type filler.
1000752
It isn't breathable material, but it is also pretty stable. I don't think an older baby would get smooshed into the edges. However, I also don't think it would fit well for a mobile baby. Our son grew out of it in about 3 months. It was simply too narrow for him to sleep comfortably.
551545
The closest fabric I can come to using to compare would be microfiber. I am not sure what fabric it is but it does not feel like vinyl. It does "poof" a little when you sit down on it, but I believe that is because of it's waterproof properties.
389059
Generally, my daughter has lined the rock-n-play with a fleece type receiving blanket (as he is still a newborn) which usually keeps any moisture on top...i.e. does not wick down to the surface of the fabric of the liner. If worst comes to worse, though, as others have stated earlier, the entire fabric surface is washable. It would be the same if the infant was in a bassinet...If the diaper leaks, you wash the sheets....In this case, you wash the cover :)
1905472
If your looking to add more softness/cushion to the mattress for a toddler or older child you could add the Naturepedic quilted pad. However it is not a waterproof pad.Naturepedic PC93 Non Waterproof Organic Cotton Deluxe Crib Mattress Pad
2102902
I think the fiber glass blankets may work. Thy are loose,yet tight,so it would work better than that other one.
1115551
Yes it would be a good idea. I also use the OEUF fitted cover (love how soft it is) and interchange with one from Aden & Anais. I also used a smaller liner on top of the cover when baby was a newborn and would have blowouts. The liners I believe were from Baby's R Us and are cotton on one side/plastic on the other. Hope this helps:-)