i am wanting to buy the bumGenius 3.0 all in one cloth diapers. on the bumgenius website it shows you their products but you cant buy them directly from the website, then it gives you a bunch of retailers.
what website would you recommend to order
http://www.cottonbabies.com/
or
http://www.jilliansdrawers.com/
@ I love the bumgenius diapers. I would get a variety of snaps and Velcro. You'll also need a wetbag to store dirty diapers.
@ i just use my @bumgenius 3.0/4.0 covers w/out inserts for swim diapers!
Enter to win a Bumgenius Elemental from the Cloth Diaper Revival! @
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$17.90
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Recently, my friend Jo had me put my money where my mouth. I always tried to find new ways to be green and integrate them into my life ... layers but was one of those biggies entering my guilty conscience often. So far, we used Nature Babycare diapers, which are based on a compostable corn product (purchase online from the target or Diapers.com). I could stomach disposable diapers because we were part of the American elite whose lucky household is going to a composting facility instead of a landfill.It was impressive but expensive, because these DIPES are not cheap compared to traditional DIPES. However, I lived quite happily without guilt until my friend (Jo who has a baby due in October) was considering cloth or disposable, and I told him about the composting facility. She could not find anything about it so I checked the site and found it CLOSED last October! tragedy and disaster! How sad that something so cool and so easy for everyone to be able to recycle their waste had to close its doors!...
There are a lot of different types of cloth diapers out there. We’ve tried several, ranging from the very inexpensive low-end (which I don’t recommend) to some of the higher-end diapers that function just as well as a disposable, such as BumGenius .
The calculations we used revolved around the fact that disposable diapers average about $0.20 a pop, so we would have to divide the cost of the cloth diaper by 0.2 to see how many times we’d have to use it before it would become less expensive than disposable diapers. The one linked above, for example, costs $17.95, so you’d have to use it about 90 times for it to be less expensive per use than cloth diapers.
We estimate that our children would use one of the cloth diapers about every three days while on diapers (up until Shop the Land of Nod Online for Eco-Friendly Cloth Diapers & More!.
