Wednesday, July 29, 2009

gDiapers.....the best thing I have discovered since cloth diapers!!

At the 4th of July party on Nics side of the family, Nic's cousins wife told me about gDiapers. I had actually never heard of them, so when we got home I immediately looked them up. I was sold immediately on them. They are a different form of cloth diapers, they actually have a biodegradable liner that you can flush, toss or put in a compost bin. All I have to do is put a liner inside the diapers and when she needs a chance I take it out and toss it! So much easier the carrying around dirty cloth diapers when we are out. So I have bought all of my stuff off eBay just to save a little bit here and there. Yes, the cost of diapers is back but not in full swing. It is about half the cost of buying diapers at Wal-Mart and I am helping the planet at the same time. Man if I could get everyone I knew to use these diapers, we could make a huge dent in the landfills!!
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Here is some info and if anyone else wants so more info feel free to email me and I will let you see the actual diaper and liners. These things are great, I wish I would have come up with such a great invention!!! LOL!! You can also visit their website www.gdiapers.com
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The best of cloth diapers and disposable in one eco-friendly diaper.
gDiapers, which stands for green diapers, consist of a washable, cotton outer little gPant and a plastic-free biodegradable diaper gRefill. They are made of breathable material just like sports clothing. So, babies stay dry and happy and are far less likely to get diaper rash.
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Flush, compost or toss.
Can't flush? It's ok to toss our flushable diaper refills because they're plastic-free. Or garden compost the wet ones. They'll break down in 50-150 days.

A totally new way to think about diapers.
Once you get the hang of it, the whole process will seem as normal as recycling your newspaper.

In the beginning, you may have an icky encounter until you get into the groove of using gDiapers.

You can also compost the wet ones or simply toss the soiled refill. It will break down in the landfill in about 90 days vs. up to 500 years for a disposable. Ah, the beauty of eco-friendly plastic-free diapers.

1 comment:

Kaylynn said...

They look really cute!

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