Best cloth diaper accessories according to redditors

We found 88 Reddit comments discussing the best cloth diaper accessories. We ranked the 33 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

Next page

Subcategories:

Diaper liners
Diaper pins & fasteners
Cloth diaper laundry detergent
Cloth diaper sprayers
Cloth diaper wet bags

Top Reddit comments about Cloth Diaper Accessories:

u/pinkkeyrn · 7 pointsr/clothdiaps

I love the dandelion ingeo liners on Amazon. They're kinda like a soft dryer sheet material. They wick great and are stiff enough to stay in place.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JG2B4W7/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_X462DbAA0044D

I'm unfortunately looking to switch because they wick too good and with potty training I need something that lets my kid feel that he's wet :( I've hated everything else so far cause they bunch so easily.

u/Cmngirl · 6 pointsr/clothdiaps

You could get some hemp inserts http://amzn.com/B00H07AHGS They are very trim. You put the flat next to the skin and the insert under it.

u/ElizabethLTCD · 6 pointsr/clothdiaps

Yep, I use Rumparooz and found that adding absorbency layers (in the form of diaper doublers) usually fixes that problem. If not, they also tell you to run your covers in the dryer on low to "re-seal" the PUL layer. Hope it helps!

u/AlphaAnt · 6 pointsr/predaddit

So first off, ignore the "good for the environment" arguments. They've been mostly debunked.

My wife and I switched to cloth diapers because they're cheaper. There's an initial buy-in, but that should be enough to last you a while. We even travel with cloth diapers, we just have a small wet bag in our diaper bag (instead of plastic bags) and a large one at home.

Changing diapers isn't too much more difficult with cloth diapers than disposables. Laundry has become pretty frequent, but with babies that's going to happen anyway. We do a load of diapers every 2 to 3 days, pre-rinsing in cold water, washing hot, using Rockin' Green as detergent. No folding, it all just gets dumped into a bin next to the changing table.

As for the diapers themselves, we've been using Bummis pre-folds with various brands of diaper covers, but we plan on switching to BumGenius when our son is big enough to fit them (his legs are too skinny). No safety pins either, we use Snappis.

As for the kid's reaction, as soon as we switched to cloth, his diaper rash went away. There have been a few leg leaks, but my son has chicken-wing-skinny legs so there's not much we can do about that (every brand of disposables we tried leaked as well).

One piece of advice before you decide: if you already have daycare lined up (if daycare is even a thing for your family) check to see whether they're ok with cloth diapers. Some will only deal with disposables, for obvious reasons.

u/disisash · 4 pointsr/clothdiaps
  1. I used these liners and these liners I double them up. Sometimes they go on sale. I have also used the grovia brand, they worked well but were not reliable in stock.
  2. I have not used mama kangaroo, but I have used Alvas, I liked them okay. My kids both out-peed microfiber quickly. I actually use tri-folded burp rags laid into a cover. I have tried other brands and Grovia diapers did not work at all for either of my kids (with the exception of a couple of their older newborn diapers). I think you should get a variety of diapers to try and figure out which ones work best. I like Flip covers and rumparooz
  3. I have only CD one newborn and I used mostly newborn cloth, but I think most of my one size diapers would fit a newborn. It would be a matter of figuring out absorbency, I think. I definitely recommend getting some newborns as you don't really have to figure out sizing and if will make it easier for both you and your husband if you don't have to figure out sizing right from the start.
  4. I can't help with that one :)
  5. I bought a $10-ish 5 gallon trash can from walmart and made my own liners from PUL that I got at Joanns. I was super easy.

    Take your time figuring sizing/absorbency out and don't be afraid of secondhand diapers. I tend to find a lot at those huge consignment sales.
u/jwhoa83 · 4 pointsr/clothdiaps

Love My® Baby Cloth Diaper 12pcs 4layers Super Water Absorbent Antibacterial Bamboo Inserts https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OXTNBIW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_vvy6AbKY0XGHE

u/marksven · 4 pointsr/Parenting

We've been cloth diapering for over a year now, and here is what I've learned:

u/BillieHayez · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

CBIs are just bamboo outsides with charcoal fibers in them; their major composition is microfiber layers on the inside. Try going with hemp inserts like Thirsties or these: (6 Pack) HappyEndings Heavy Wetter 4 Layer Hemp / Organic Cotton Diaper Inserts https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H07AHGS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_Lzn7BbXEP7ZQA. Continue to pair it with your newborn prefold, and that should help a lot.

u/volyund · 3 pointsr/Parenting

Yes, an easy solution is adding an extra 12 oz holding diaper pad into the diaper. Something like this:https://www.amazon.com/NorthShore-Disposable-Diaper-Doubler-Adhesive/dp/B01MDQWJ7Y/ref=sr_1_3_s_it?s=baby-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1519164843&sr=1-3&keywords=diaper%2Bpad%2B12%2Boz&th=1

We had to use if for over a year with our daughter, but it worked great.

u/procrastinatoku · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

You might like this pack from Nora's Nursery, too. I'm obsessed! Those are all so cute!


The Bee's Knees 4-Pack Cloth Pocket Diapers with 4 Bamboo Inserts https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071S1618W/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_3Ie4Cb5V57Q78

u/thatwouldbeawkward · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

Something that helped us get started was to just go for it and not get too caught up in trying to do everything right or shoot for 100%. We still use disposable at night (a 12-hour diaper) and on longer trips, which keeps things simple. Before starting I was getting overwhelmed with all of the information out there on how to optimize the laundry and stuff, but eventually just decided to just give it a try and troubleshoot later if something seems off. Getting different inserts helped us a lot. We do one of these and one of the microfiber.

u/shaffeycakes · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

Fit looks pretty good to me, although the front could stand to come up just a bit. It's seems a tad low. It might be time to change inserts. We had some leaking issues too (we also use pockets) until we switched to something heavier duty. He also only really leaked out of the alvas, but not so much the sunbaby brand, which is what we use now.

Naturally Natures Cloth Diaper Inserts 5 Layer - insert - Charcoal Bamboo Reusable Liners with Gussets (Pack of 12) (Grey) liner https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MJ8K092/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_12uIzbZ4RC7BD (sorry for link, I'm on mobile)

Those are what we use and they're seriously the most absorbent things ever. We did wash them separately about five times before using them, so if you go that route make sure you follow the directions on there! Hope that helps!!

u/MableXeno · 3 pointsr/Parenting

I think some of this depends on your situation...are you cramped for space, low on cash, looking for ways to keep your life as uncluttered as possible?

That's kind of my wheelhouse. So from that perspective:

  • Good convertible carseat. The bucket seats (the ones with the click-off base and carry handle) have to be upgraded at a certain point. I lucked out with my first kid. She was almost 2 before she hit 20 pounds. But My 3rd kid outgrew it at like 6 months. Lesson learned, just use the convertible. It reclines more for an infant and then stays rear-facing usually up to about 30-40 pounds (when your child is about 3 years old - the new recommendation for turning them forward facing). The cost of two seats is worth it if you have 2 vehicles and will regularly be trading off driving duties (like one spouse dropping at daycare, and the other spouse picking up). It's smarter to do two seats - so that you don't risk installing the seat incorrectly b/c of the constant shuffling.

  • Sleeping space: The most basic IKEA crib is perfect. It's cheap, easy to move, a mattress can be raised and lowered, and it's fairly small, so might fit through doorways. Baby has no idea how much her crib costs. Room sharing is much easier this way, too (for parents not interested in bed sharing).

  • The most basic style of flannel receiving blankets. Mostly b/c these can double as many other things. Obviously, you have traditional uses like swaddling and keeping baby warm. But I have used them as: barrier between baby and floor for diaper changes, or the grocery cart, an emergency diaper, emergency towel, emergency 'soak up whatever that gross liquid is', burp rags, nursing cover, I've soaked them in water to help cool baby down on a hot day or during a fever. (And maybe less important, but a good old fashioned style baby pin or new fashioned style pin - in case you do need to wrap up an emergency diaper...You might never need it, but I've used pins for plenty of things that aren't diapers, too.)

  • All the onesies. Don't go crazy with cute outfits. There will be plenty of time for them, but when they're really small - onesies are easy to carry, easier to wash, and easier to keep track of. And when they inevitably get destroyed b/c babies are disgusting you won't feel bad leaving it in the garbage can of the Target bathroom. Get socks. And I also like the footie and footless "body suit" onesies...also called creepers, sometimes? They're just an easy all in one piece of clothing.

  • Even if you're not sure about the specifics, a pack of pacifiers, a pack of bottles and a basic handheld breastpump. I know a lot of insurers started doing the bigger electric pumps, but it's a hassle if it's not something you're definitely using...and hard to pass on (creating waste) once you've used it. The manual is good for helping to pump the non-feeding breast, or just to relieve basic engorgement (this was my primary use for my last baby) or a single skipped feeding. It's also good for stimulating to help the milk come down if you're not sure if baby is triggering the letdown reflex.

  • Don't buy a ton of tiny newborn diapers. Sizes 2 & 3 tend to be the more common long-term use. So if you're going to stock up on a size - do the larger ones.

  • A basic carrier. Even for a newborn, this helps to be hands free. And it's pretty easy to use without help. You can find these used online or baby consignment shops if you don't want to pay full price. And if you decide you want a more expensive variety, you at least have an idea of what other features you'd wish you had or would be nice in a carrier if you have some experience with one.

  • Hold off on buying a stroller...they're not that easy to use, and if you aren't going to be walking long distances on smooth pavement, they aren't ideal. You can't really use them at the grocery store, they're too big for restaurants. The carrier ends up doing some of this work for you.

  • Thermometer, gas drops, diaper cream (like desitin), olive oil for skin care.

    Those are my go-to basics.
u/RhodaMorgenstern · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

I was gifted a bunch of pocket diapers and all in ones from my registry when I had a shower, but when it came time to actually diaper a newborn, they looked HUGE and uncomfortable.

I also didn't start cloth diapering until baby was a month old. That was just for my sanity.

I ordered a bunch of wraps and used store-bought Gerber diapers with a Snappi fastener. It took a few tries to figure out what folds worked best when she was bigger, but for the first few weeks I just folded the diaper in thirds and put it in the wrap.

Once baby was bigger and ready for daycare, I switched to the all in ones and I haven't looked back.

I have 15 diapers total now that I cycle through and that works for us (3-4 diapers used a day, washing every 2-3 days). I also use disposables at night or when traveling.

u/[deleted] · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

Hi! So I was in the same pickle as you, really wanted to do cloth but with the washer/dryer situation I was worried it would end up costing us even more. So I investigating the most effective way to hand wash. I use a mobile hand washer with prefold diapers. The AIOs will not work with my method for several reasons but I don't like AIOs anyways, namely because you have to wash both parts every single time you use them. Prefolds + cover, you can reuse the covers a few times before washing. Plus, prefolds are much cheaper, softer, and I think the sizing lasts longer. You can also fold them many different ways to find the best (read: cleanest) fit because every baby is different!

I have 27 prefolds and 7 covers, I believe. This is just enough so that I don't completely run out of diapers by the time the clean ones finish drying on the rack, if I'm leaving the washing til the last minute (usually like every 1.5 - 2 days, but it's better to wash them every day). It takes 10 minutes of plunging in a 5-gallon bucket and maybe another 5-10 minutes of wringing out with cold water. I find it to be kind of meditative and if you get into the plunging it is a good work out, too.

After I bought the plunger I realized I'd need a better detergent solution, too, because I need roughly a cap's worth of detergent each time I do this, which is at least 5 times/week, plus our regular laundry. This is another reason AIOs won't work. The laundry soap I made contains Borax, which will mess with the elasticity of the diapers (the prefold covers, too, but that's okay because I usually just wash those with a bar of laundry soap, Felsnaptha, soak in cold, and throw them in the dryer during our weekly/ twice weekly wash of clothes). Very very cheap to make, 20 cents/gallon.

Oh yeah, and I just throw the prefold diapers in the washer & dryer with the rest of the laundry whenever we do that, whether or not they're dirty (actually, if they're dirty, I still give them a quick wash/rinse anyway, I don't want them yucking up our clothes). They take up almost no room and it keeps them softer.

Washer
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003SQ7I5S/ref=oh_details_o03_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Diapers:
4 packs of these -
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003AJXY1U/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i07?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1 of these (super deluxe, was a gift, sooooo soft) -
http://www.amazon.com/BabyKicks-Pack-Prefold-Diaper-Small/dp/B001NAAQPU/ref=sr_1_1?s=baby-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1376071041&sr=1-1&keywords=baby+kicks+diapers
7 of these -
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003AJXY1U/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i07?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1 pack snappis
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004YWKWJO/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1


Detergent recipe - http://theurbanfarmingguys.com/diy-laundry-soap-20-cents-a-gallon
Products -
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000R4LONQ/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0029XNTEU/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0063KXEIG/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/nothertheothergirl · 3 pointsr/Parenting

Others have already recommended the cloth diapering subreddit, but to add my experience we didn't really cloth diaper the first few weeks despite having the supplies on hand just because we were in survival mode and extra laundry was out of the question. Then we moved on to pocket diapers (which have covers and inserts - the inserts absorb the pee) with liners. The liners seemed silly at first but they make life easier without being as expensive and wasteful as a full on disposable diaper. So no, totally not dumb to switch over at this point.

Now we only occasionally cloth diaper on weekends - lately we've either been travelling or dealing with a yeasty diaper rash and I've heard that yeast in a pain to remove from a cloth diaper so disposables it is. Day care requires disposables and I've never had luck with cloth diapers overnight (I probably could if I tinkered with it more, but I'm just not that committed).

I did the math at one point and even assuming we had paid for all the cloth diaper supplies ourselves (which we didn't thanks to our registry) we would have broken even on costs just over my three month maternity leave, so every diaper now that's cloth instead of disposable is like free money, a little bit at a time. A year later and the diapers and inserts we bought are still going strong.

u/diddled · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

If he's not wearing rubber gloves, that's a game changer! Also you can find a roll of liners to help with the big chunks. Here's an example Bamboo Viscose Baby Diaper Liners 600 Sheet Pack, Disposable Diaper Liners,flushable, compostable Diaper Liners, Bamboo Viscose Liners,Liners for Baby, Cloth Diaper Liners,Wipes, 600 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01NCYOU9P/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_7ToZBbA7R10QS

u/schleicherrr · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

I got 4 of these and two used covers from a local mom. I stuff them with these hemp inserts, but I've also used inserts that aren't as absorbent, and once I forgot to put an insert in at all... but still no leaks.

u/bitterespresso · 2 pointsr/BabyBumps

Hooray! I love cloth diapers. So this is my opinion/advice:

Newborn (up to 10-12 lbs): Save money, go basic. Get like 30 prefolds newborn to small size, I liked bamboo because they were super soft and stretched a bit, but 100% cottons good too. Then 4 covers, my favorite is Mini Blueberry cover. Plus a few snappies. This will get you through the first 1-3 months depending on baby's birth size.

From there: I love Bumgenius. They work, they wash nicely, and my daughter likes them (she's 2 and actually tells me). I think 12-15 can get through a day or two of diapers, so that's laundry every day to day and a half. I love freetimes and would do the bulk of these diapers as those, plus 2-3 pocket diapers with some medium sized prefolds. The pockets are nice because when baby starts sleeping longer at night (still peeing a lot) the extra layers is necessary.

Other things: Cloth diaper friendly butt paste (I use CJs butter, fine for little dryness, if you have a bad rash on your hands, get serious with hardcore stuff and just use disposable diapers) a bajillion little wash cloths, and two bags to collect dirty diapers in (2 because one will be in the wash/dryer for 3 hours each day), plus a little waterproof bag with a zipper for when you're out of the house.

That's all I can think of - let me know if you have any specific questions!

u/MarthaJeane · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

Well liners and inserts I use totally different things.

Inserts I use a microfiber on top of a thirsties hemp insert. They’re relatively thin and SO absorbent. For liners I just usethese disposable ones because I haven’t ventured into the land of reusable liners yet. The disposables work well for right now so we’ll see how it goes.

u/hypnochild · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

Did you specifically get the dekor wet bag pail liners? I have these and they fit the pail just fine. They are a bit of a tight fit around but they definitely fit. It comes in a 2 pack so that you always have one even when you’re doing laundry.

https://www.amazon.com/Dekor-Cloth-Diaper-Perfect-Diapers/dp/B00IZULWCC

u/withlovesparrow · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

I've been using a combo of hemp liners from (Amazon topped with some inserts I made myself (3 layers 55% hemp, 45% organic cotton fleece, 1 layer microfiber both bought online). My two year old is a super heavy wetter so we really needed the extra work horse hemp in there, microfiber just doesn't hold enough on its own. But I like how quickly it soaks everything up. Her skin is so sensitive with out it she gets red every diaper change.

u/rlkrn · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

I currently have a 14 month old. & we have been using either of these for overnights since about 4 months old.

We use either the clotheez fitted workhorse diapers or the sustainablebabyish overnight diapers

Both with a cover of some kind (we love thristies or rumparooz covers). The workhorse diapers usually come with snaps. But we have a few without & just use snappi’s with them.

The work horse diapers work great for us. But if I know he has had extra water during the day or he nursed a ton he will absolutely get a sustainablebabyish diaper. They are a little more bulkier. The sustainablebabyish diapers also have multiple options as to stuffing with so you can add or take away bulk as needed.


Just for reference during the day we do pockets.

u/UrbanIditaroder · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

We graduated from MF at about the same time. Our favorites are charcoal bamboo like these. They're fluffy (read: a little bulky), but stay soft and are super absorbent.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00MJ8K092/ref=mp_s_a_1_5_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1500302435&sr=8-5&keywords=charcoal+bamboo+inserts&dpPl=1&dpID=61HWPGB-kUL&ref=plSrch

We also like bamboo, slightly less absorbent but less bulky. Very soft too.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00OXTNBIW/ref=mp_s_a_1_4_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1500302555&sr=8-4&keywords=bamboo+inserts&dpPl=1&dpID=41NkXg-z%2BcL&ref=plSrch

We double them for a nap diaper, and had to resort to disposables for overnight at some point. Good luck!!

u/BubbaDawgg · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

I put a very thin booster under the flaps which helps a lot.

This was the first that I bought but it’s been unavailable for a long time. Bamboo Booster Doublers

So we tried these gauze doublers and that have worked as well.

Just make sure that you don’t get ones that say inserts as they are extremely bulky. You can also put the doublers on top of the flaps which may help smooth it out a bit.

u/chronicpots · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

(6 Pack) HappyEndings Heavy Wetter 4 Layer Hemp / Organic Cotton Diaper Inserts https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H07AHGS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_haGDAbZ3DZNRZ these. My little guy leaks with microfiber especially if he wears onesies because of compression leaks. A lot of hemp or bamboo inserts have microfiber cores but these have organic cotton and they hold liquid better, they're trim and really absorbent.

u/freckledcupcake · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

Flour Sack Towels x3 = $60

snappis x1 = $15

Dappi Plastic Pants x 3 = $15

For under $100, a full stash that will last you quite some time, washing every other day. You'll only need to replace the covers, which are sized. You can always get nicer covers the next time around, since you'll have the extra money you are saving from sposies.

u/AreGophers · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

Charcoal bamboo inserts are decent enough. They're microfiber sandwiched between two layers of bamboo, so they're more absorbent than plain microfiber. And they can be used next to the skin

I personally would go with actual bamboo inserts or padfolded prefolds. That's what we use in our covers and pockets both, and we rarely get leaks.

These seem like a decent option, though I feel like you could probably find them cheaper elsewhere.

10/Pack KaWaii Baby Premium Label 5-Layered Organic Bamboo diaper Inserts| compatible with One Size Diaper 8-36 lbs Washable Reusable|NO Microfiber or Fleece inside| https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B0787QXPV7/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_KOn-BbTTNGGRY

u/JadedorTraded · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

These are the ones I use, and cinching them closed I haven't had smell issues. If you're more interested in the dry bag route, I have 0 expertise, lol. Good luck! I'm sure someone on here has better advice for that route. :)

u/HomeBasedMom · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

All bamboo inserts I’ve found have been 2 thin bamboo layers with microfiber inside. Alva’s liners seem to be the same. They’re safe against baby’s skin but will still act like microfiber.

u/ArrivesLate · 1 pointr/dataisbeautiful

Did you use diaper liners? He poops now, we just roll up it with the liner and into the diaper genie it goes.

u/grumpieroldman · 1 pointr/dataisbeautiful

We used cloth diapers and if you get the snappi things using cloth is easier than using pull-up disposables.
We'd still use some disposables when we went out here and there, but instead of using thousands of them we used dozens.

u/nick91884 · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

I got the dekor hands free diaper pail on amazon and the 2 pack of cloth diaper pail liners that fit it and it works great, no smells, similar to the diaper genie we used to use with our first born(we did disposables) but has waterproof (either TPU or PUL, i didn't pay attention)liner has a draw string to close up the bag in transport.

Pail: Dekor Classic Hands-Free Diaper Pail, White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00R5BVLXW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_VQ.9ybK16R9YB

And liners: Dekor Cloth Diaper Liners, 2 Count https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IZULWCC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_iS.9yb9C4NS8V

We are happy with it and 2 liners is necessary so you have one to use while the other is in the wash with the diapers so I'm glad it came in a 2pack

u/mmabpa · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

My daughter was a normal-to-light pee-er (sp?) up until one year old, and was fine with the bamboo blend inserts that came with her Noras Nursery pocket diapers (rebranded Alva diapers). Once she hit a year old we had to add hemp doublers to the pocket diapers. And to be honest, I was surprised the single insert lasted as long as it did!

You don't have to invest in different inserts but maybe more inserts to add to your already existing inserts. I'm a fan of hemp, and I've found the best combo of cheap and reliable to be Green Mountain Diapers hemp doublers.. I've also had great luck with Thirsties hemp doublers and Blueberry Bamboo Cotton Doublers but they're pricier.

u/missmermaid91 · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

I use a flushable liner for poops Flushable Liners they're super cheap and let the pee through to the liner. When she's got anything that isn't caught by this, it gets it off fairly well. I turned up our water pressure a little bit and make sure the water is as hot as it goes!

u/deceasedhusband · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

I'm in the same boat. I would use prefolds but my baby spends 4 days a week with other caregivers who aren't as excited about cloth diapering as I am. Trying to find a compromise between cost and convenience for them isn't easy.

I'm getting these in the mail tomorrow. At $5 each they're not too pricey:

https://www.amazon.com/Thirsties-Hemp-Inserts-Pack-Small/dp/B002FB7FLY?th=1

u/hellothisisme825 · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

Yeah! I added it to my Amazon List:

(6 Pack) HappyEndings Heavy Wetter 4 Layer Hemp / Organic Cotton Diaper Inserts https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H07AHGS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_wD9QCb4021RWC