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Parenting & Farm Kids: Question about cloth diapers  |
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willowtreecreek
True Blue Farmgirl
    
4813 Posts
Julie
Russell
AR
USA
4813 Posts |
Posted - Feb 24 2010 : 12:26:21 PM
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Okay this may seem stupid but what do you do with the poo? You can't just throw it in the wash can you?
Farmgirl Sister #17 Blog www.eggsandherbs.com
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Tanna
True Blue Farmgirl
  
195 Posts
Tanna
Fort Worth
TX
USA
195 Posts |
Posted - Feb 24 2010 : 12:39:18 PM
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Not a stupid question at all. In the beginning if you're breastfeeding ( I can't speak for bottle feeding but it may be the same) the poo isn't anything that can't be put in the wash because it is so thin. When it starts to solidify I would just throw it in the toilet. You can also get a sprayer that attaches to the toilet so you can rinse the diaper that way into the toilet.
Tanna |
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willowtreecreek
True Blue Farmgirl
    
4813 Posts
Julie
Russell
AR
USA
4813 Posts |
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Anastasia
True Blue Farmgirl
  
56 Posts
Anastasia
Telkwa
BC
Canada
56 Posts |
Posted - Feb 24 2010 : 8:25:38 PM
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The easiest way is to use diaper liners. They are made from recycled paper, are relatively soft, and when you take off the diaper, you just drop the whole poo-filled liner into the toilet and flush! Yes, they are flushable, even on a septic system. Mother-Ease makes some, so does Kushies and a few other brands. They are wonderful and keep your hands out of the toilet!
Cheers, Anastasia :)
"Speciality is for insects." -Robert Heinlen |
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FebruaryViolet
True Blue Farmgirl
    
4810 Posts
Jonni
Elsmere
Kentucky
USA
4810 Posts |
Posted - Feb 25 2010 : 05:49:13 AM
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We use the sprayer, Julie :) It's easy and in all honesty, after the first few go rounds, poo just doesn't bother anymore!
Musings from our family in the Bluegrass http://sweetvioletmae.blogspot.com/ |
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Lessie Louise
True Blue Farmgirl
    
1406 Posts
Carol
PECULIAR
MO
USA
1406 Posts |
Posted - Feb 25 2010 : 07:34:20 AM
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I have heard from a few people that Bounty paper towels make great diaper liners, I wouldn't flush them though.
Forget buns of steel, I'd rather have buns of cinnamon!
Farmgirl #680! |
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Alee
True Blue Farmgirl
    
22944 Posts

Alee
Worland
Wy
USA
22944 Posts |
Posted - Feb 25 2010 : 08:50:43 AM
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I had some reusuable liners that wouldn't let the poo stick to it so I just shook it over the toilet and flushed then the rest got ran through the wash. The only thing I would say is make sure you don't pack your washer and maybe run them on a slightly larger load than you would for the same weight of say t-shirts. Just to have that extra swishing motion and extra water running through the cloth.
Alee Farmgirl Sister #8 www.awarmheart.com www.farmgirlalee.blogspot.com www.allergyjourneys.blogspot.com Put your pin on the farmgirl map! www.farmgirlmap.blogspot.com |
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quiltin mama
True Blue Farmgirl
   
436 Posts
Heather
Crescent City
CA
USA
436 Posts |
Posted - Mar 01 2010 : 1:17:31 PM
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BUY THE TOILET SPRAYER!!!! :) It will be useful through all stages of cloth diapering! Before that I just sort of folded them inside out and swirled them around in the toilet to knock everything off.
my blog www.mountainhomequilts.blogspot.com handmade quilts on etsy www.mountainhomequilts.etsy.com |
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alterationsbyemily
True Blue Farmgirl
    
697 Posts

Emily
Chambersburg
PA
USA
697 Posts |
Posted - Mar 01 2010 : 7:35:02 PM
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I talked to the girl down the street and she rinses in the toilet and rubs it a bit clean and throws it in the cloth diaper bin.
I am looking into gdiapers.com they are these really cool diapers, you can buy cloth inserts and disposable inserts. And its about 300 dollars for all the diapers that you would need for the baby until they are potty trained. When I get the all clear at the twelve week mark at the next pregnancy, I am going to buy them.
See my custom costumes, download free patterns, and hear some spook EVPs from Gettysburg, PA on my site, www.alterationsbyemily.com |
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Parenting & Farm Kids: Question about cloth diapers  |
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