Comments on: GDIAPERS: We Review the Planet’s First Flushable Diaper

By: gBeth

gBeth — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 20:12:12 +0000

The thing that makes my little g’s so awesome is that they have gcloth inserts as well. They are a hemp cotton blend and I adore them. I use them all the time at home, and switch to a flushable, or even a disposable when we go out. That way I can just toss the insert instead of bagging up a gross cloth to haul home. To me adding the inserts makes a convenient option for cloth as well. And I just toss my cloth in whenever I do regular laundry so it’s no extra water used. As for staining if you wait too long, I keep a bucket full of water and some seventhgeneration non chlorine stain lifter to toss them in. I’ve been using them for a couple months and I have no stains.

By: Yomi2010

Yomi2010 — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 20:03:19 +0000

I will be having my baby first baby in january. I want to use cloth diapers. I am on the fence about the gdiapers because of diaposible liner. I saw that they are now selling cloth inserts. Has anyone tried them yet?

By: ZoSo72180

ZoSo72180 — Tue, 28 Jul 2009 21:55:42 +0000

Hi! If anyone is interested in trying gDiapers (they now have cloth inserts as well as flushable refills) this is a great deal to get started! Everyday g’s six pack, 3 orange and 3 vanilla, now available for just $40. The price is usually $70, but until the end of the month, when you enter the code below, $30 comes off!!! Go to gDiapers.com and at check-out,Just enter in the coupon code g832Mulhern (case sensitive) and get a great deal! 6 gDiapers for only $40!! i have been using them for months, and I love them. They work just a well as disposables!

By: madtownmommy

madtownmommy — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 03:58:46 +0000

gDiapers @ $6 each…COUPON BELOW!!

I love our gDiapers…they are the ONLY cloth diapers that haven’t leaked! We use fabric soakers in ours, not the disposable refills that gDiapers sells. This makes them VERY affordable and convienent! If you are looking to try them, the coupon below makes it the BEST DEAL around(babies r us sells the 3 pack for $35).

1. Go to http://www.gdiapers.com and go to the SHOP section!

2. Click on “Getting Started”

3. Click on “Everyday g’s 6 pack”

4. Select your size and add to cart

5. Enter coupon “g1202Harris” and click REDEEM

The price will immediately drop from $70 for the 6-pack to $40!!! Happy diapering…

By: cindalu

cindalu — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 20:26:11 +0000

We use G-diapers and love them. We use prefolds in them – just fold over the top to fit the length, then fold in thirds to fit the width and stuff — especially good for boys who pee up front! Gdiapers also just came out with a gcloth insert – hemp and microfleece — soo soft! And right now there is a great deal going on — you can get a pack of 6 g-diapers (3 orange, 3 white) for only $40 using the code g721rogers at checkout — they are normally $70.

The flushies are great for night-time and when going out — although it is just as easy to take a wet bag (or a big ziplock bag) to keep wet cloth inserts in. I also like that with the cloth, my older one can feel when he is wet to help him learn when to go – we are working on potty training.

By: mommyntheoc

mommyntheoc — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 01:03:04 +0000

We received 15 g-diapers from the Miracle Diapers Network. They also send CLOTH inserts, not flushables, to be used with the covers. If anyone has any problem with the flushable inserts, just use cloth inserts instead (these can be bought in organic hemp or bamboo just about anywhere online). A BIG BONUS no one has mentioned is that cloth diapers (especially ALL IN ONE diapers that are waterproof, have a sewn in soaker, and do not require a cover) HOLD odors so much, despite how much you wash them, enzymes you use, soaking them, vinegar in the wash, detergent used, etc. At least with g-diapers (as with waterproof covers only), the odor doesn’t stink up actual diaper, just the soaker – which is much easier cleaned and laundered than a sewn in AIO or pocket diaper where the urine and feces have to leach through a layer of fabric to get to the soaker in the first place. Just something else to consider. And you can use cloth for all the urine times of days, and a flushable for the 1-2x per day when they are expected to poop (ours is always first thing in the morning). Best of luck!

By: GreenGirl

GreenGirl — Sat, 07 Feb 2009 02:52:05 +0000

Hey, has any of you tried infant potty training (IPT)? I heard about it awhile ago, then just found these two sites + book. It takes a full-time caregiver, though, but seems the greenest — and wisest — option yet! (Don’t yet have my own child/children.)

- http://diaperfreebaby.com/
- http://www.timl.com/tt/
- http://search.barnesandnoble.com/Diaper-Free-Baby/Christine-Gross-Loh/e/9780061229701

By: Claire de Jager

Claire de Jager — Fri, 06 Feb 2009 12:54:14 +0000

Hi. I would really love to start using GDiapers. But I dont think I will be able to get them in South Africa, where I am. If anyone knows if they are available here, please let me know. Thanks!!!

By: Heather

Heather — Fri, 06 Feb 2009 01:05:11 +0000

Thanks for this post…I never considered cloth diapers, but your article, along w/ our night-time leaky diaper situation, is making me open to new ventures! Just wrote a quick post on my blog (www.doodlebuds.blogspot.com) about it…hope that’s ok with you!

By: Mary

Mary — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 15:48:15 +0000

I have been using gdiapers since my son was born over 7 months ago and we could not be happier. At first, due to reading some reviews, we used disposables at night time for fear that the gdiapers would leak. However, we eventually ran out of the disposables and I ended up putting a gdiaper on him for night time sleep and since then I have not looked back. The gdiapers actually work better than regular disposables! You have to get the fit when changing your baby, but I have had less leakage with gdiapers than disposables. Also, for those of you that are putting cloth diapers in the gdiapers for the sole reason that you feel that is better for the environment, think again. The energy used in washing and drying your cloth inserts, not to mention the chemicals involved, leaves more of a carbon footprint that a flush in a newer low flow toilet. If you don’t believe me read ‘Raising Baby Green’.