I’ve missed prints from Fuzzibunz, haven’t you?  Well the great news is that Fuzzbunz is releasing two new prints, one in a “girl” style with bright, fun colors and fruits called “Strawberry Delight” and one “boy” style with ocean style blues and whales called “Whimsical Whale.”

I excitedly opened the secret package delivered on the same day as the Great Cloth Diaper Change to see the two new prints from Fuzzibunz (and resisted all temptation to use them during the Change!)  My first impression was “Cute, but a little busy.”  Yes the prints have a lot going on- lots of shapes, patterns, and color (for Strawberry Delight).

It took a few days of looking to begin appreciating them.   It wasn’t love at first sight by any means!  Initially I preferred the Whimsical Whale to Strawberry Delight.  Strawberry Delight was just a bit too colorful- then I started reminiscing about my days in the 90′s and the spectacular neons and bold colors that we wore.  The more I stared the more I started actually liking the bright colors and dominant pink/yellow hues with the powder blue lines. And of course I’m not oblivious to the current trend of colorblocking and BOLD neons!

I still like the Whimsical Whales and think it is pretty darn adorable for a little boy but now I’m starting to prefer Strawberry Delight!  If only I had a little girl to model it for me! (My little boy will have to do and he ROCKED that diaper while playing with his toy monster trucks.)  We are breaking down walls here people! 

FuzziBunz® Strawberry Delight:  FuzziBunz’s latest “flavor” cloth diaper is Strawberry Delight, a whimsical and magical cloth diaper print that is sure to please any baby girl and the mom who loves her too.

Swirling pink strawberries surrounded by luscious oranges makes this latest cloth diaper design good enough to eat. Your baby will enjoy wearing this cloth diaper on a fun spring or summer day at the park or pool. It also can be used as a reusable swim cloth diaper pant too, making this diaper as versatile as it is sweet!

Available in FuzziBunz Elite One-Size Cloth Diaper and Perfect Sizes X-Small, small, medium and large.

Limited edition. While supplies last.

FuzziBunz® Whimsical Whale:

Ahoy, Matey! FuzziBunz’s latest cloth diaper print design will bring a delightful squeal to any baby boy and his doting mom too. Girls will love this whale of a design too!

 Whimsical whales adorn this blue and aqua green reusable cloth diaper that can be worn daily or for a day at the beach as a reusable swim diaper. Your child will have a whale of a time romping around in this adorable-yet-modern cloth diaper print.

Available in FuzziBunz Elite One-Size Cloth Diaper and Perfect Sizes X-small, small, medium and large.

Limited edition. While supplies last.

You’ll be seeing these new prints at all of your favorite Fuzzibunz retailers including Kelly’s Closet, a preferred affiliate partner of DDL.

Thank you Fuzzibunz for this early sneak peek!

*note that DDL does warn anyone using regular pocket diapers as swim diapers in pools because chlorine can break down the PUL and elastic and cause damage to your diapers.

Cloth Rocks in Red

DDL Apparel is a new brand of cloth diaper advocacy t-shirts for babies, toddlers, and adults.  It started as a way to “Start a Conversation” about cloth diapers while out and about in a fashionable way.

“Cloth Rocks” shirts come in Baby Sizes 3-6, 6-12, 12-18, and 18-24 months in either White, Black, Pink, or Red. Toddler shirts are available in sizes 2T, 3T, and 4T in either Turquoise, Black, or Heather Grey. Adult Women shirts come in Small, Medium, Large, and X-Large in either Plum or Silver.

It has been quite a journey already starting my own T-Shirt line.  The research, design, and logistics have been a new venture compared to the blogging world.

Here is a little glimpse into what DDL Apparel looks like behind the scenes.

Back of the Mama Shirts next to my Mascot

Inventory on Ikea Storage on an Ikea Rack

Newest colors: Red, Pink, Turquoise, Grey

DDL Apparel launched in March. I started with baby shirts in Black and White. I’ll be adding to my inventory as I go based on feedback from customers. There are plans for more designs soon as well.
I’m still getting the hang of running a store and continuing to keep Dirty Diaper Laundry alive, not to mention parenting two boys and living in a different state from my husband while we transition to Florida.

It is already a fulfilling new venture and I defintely feel pride when I see babies wearing the shirts from my store! If you have a “Cloth Rocks” shirt snap a picture of your baby wearing it and upload it to the Flickr Group!

Right now use code “DDLUV” for 10% off of your order!  Shopddl.com

Traveling with cloth diapers isn’t a cut an dry topic.  There are just so many variables that a simple “Yes you can use cloth diapers while traveling” or “No, you shouldn’t cloth diaper when traveling” is impossible.  I hope my vast experience with practically every type of scenario will shed some light on how to cloth diaper while traveling and maybe even when to skip it.

Air Travel- Flying with a baby can be a stressful idea even if the flight itself winds up being a breeze thanks to heavenly white noise and a baby happy to nurse and nap the whole way {as an experienced flyer with babies I have tips for this}.  There are ways to bring cloth diapers with you if you are so inclined.  I’ve snuck an entire stash of diapers inside of my carseat which was bagged up and checked.  If you need to pack cloth diapers in your luggage consider sticking to enough for 1.5 days and washing frequently.  Extend your stash by using All-in-Two’s and lots of extra soaker pads, or ultra compact flats with 4-6 covers.

As for washing your diapers, flats make the best choice because they work better even if your destination has a different water.  They can easily be washed in your hotel bathroom tub or washer and hung to dry over shower racks and even the luggage caddy that most every hotel room has.  If you are staying with family you may want to check that washing your diapers there is OK (some people might balk at the idea).

Car Travel-  If you are packing the family into the car you have an obvious advantage because you control the space and will likely be able to fit an entire stash of diapers into your car.  From experience I would recommend sticking to the basics of your stash if you are washing while away.  If you plan on washing when you return home then by all means bring every diaper you have.  To those washing while away save the space in your luggage for souvenirs and only take 2 days worth.

Camping- I can’t speak from experience on camping and using cloth diapers.  I defintely know it can be done and would suggest a small stash of flats and covers.  Flat cloth diapers can pack small and be handwashed while camping.

Other options:

Hybrid cloth diapers that will work with disposable inserts are a way to either thicken your stash while you are away, save the day when you get too busy to wash diapers and run out, or can be used full time inside of your covers or shells to make your packing load lighter and your vacation a little more convenient.

Use a Diaper Service on longer trips and leave all of your diapers at home!  I’ve done this twice myself while attending a conference with a nursling in tow.  Once in Las Vegas and once in Louisville Kentucky.  Both diaper services were happy to work with me and both also received extra business while offering the service to other attendees.  Win/Win.  They dropped off a large bag of clean prefolds and a diaper pail/bag to my hotel and I met them or left the bags at the desk for them when my trip was done.  You’dd have to diaper your baby from home to the hotel and back but for the rest of your trip you are will be worry free and waste free too!  Find a list of diaper services on Real Diaper Industry Association or simply use a search engine for your destination’s city.

Should you cloth diaper while away from home?  

Most of me says yes.  I’ve done it many, many, many times.  I’ve flown with diapers to Texas and North Carolina a few times each.  I’ve driven my diapers to Massachusetts (3 times, once with 2 babies in diapers), North Carolina, and various weekend trips around NY State.  Then I’ve used a diaper service in Las Vegas and Louisville.

I’ve also used hybrid systems and on one occasion, have used disposables exclusively on one trip.  I much prefer to travel with cloth and have made it work for almost every trip we have taken as a family.  That being said, I do understand that we moms tend to make life harder on ourselves sometimes and if a weekend away from diaper laundry while on vacation is what you crave you are entitled to that!  Cloth diapering families are vastly reducing the waste being left by their children.  I do feel guilt when the occasional disposable on a trip or at night is used but I try to put this into perspective.  If only disposables were used for these occasions by everyone then they would be fulfilling their original purpose!

I’ll leave you with my “Expert Tips” for traveling with cloth diapers.

• Pack only what you need.  I stick to about 15 diapers worth, 1 Large wet bag and 2 medium for the diaper bag.
• Remember to bring your own detergent and a way to measure it!
• Cloth wipes and water from the sink.  Or your disposable wipes.
• If you are handwashing pack latex gloves.
• Diapers pack smaller if you pack the inserts seperatesly from the shells.  Pre-stuffed diapers take up more room.
• Be aware that your destination might have a different water type and this could afect your wash routine.
• To prepare for packing your diapers consider having hybrids or a disposable on hand to put on while washing the last load.  If you will be gone longer than 5 days you don’t want to leave one last dirty diaper at home to be washed before you leave.
• If you have to cloth diaper until the last moment before leaving home toss that final dirty diaper or two in the washer and run a rinse with a bit of detergent just so it isn’t growing mushrooms before you get home.
• My best piece of advice: be realistic with yourself.  Try to do cloth diapers if you desire but if you just can’t make it work logistically then use plan b or a mixture of plan a and plan b.

Cloth Diapering at a Home Away From Home (my recent post on KellyWels.com about cloth diapering while living with family)

Roadtrippin’ With 2 Kid and Cloth Diapers

Roadtrippin’ With 2 Kids and Cloth Diapers Pt. 2

Last Minute Trip to Texas (and packed cloth)

Traveling With Cloth Diapers (with map of travels)

Using a Diaper Service on trip to Las Vegas

This post is part of the Real Diaper Week BlogHop hosted by The Eco Chic.  Visit her blog to see the other entries for today.  Don’t forget that the Great Cloth Diaper Change is this Saturday.  Help set a World Record for most cloth diapers changed simultaneously.  I’ll be in Charlotte, NC!

My initial and main reason for cloth diapering is to reduce waste.  As a pregnant, first time mother the idea of leaving behind tons of used disposable diapers behind that weren’t going to break down for 500 years was more than I could stand.  I did my research and decided cloth diapers were the only option and boy am I glad.

The amount of waste an average American family generates is staggering.  Add to that thousands of diapers per child and you can imagine almost an entire landfill full of just one family’s trash.

Cloth diapers might end up in a landfill someday but not before being used hundreds of times.  Some diapers and inserts will also go on to live a fulfilling second life as cleaning cloths.  The same cannot be said for a disposable diaper. One and done.

So what do you think Willy Wonka would say about this?

This little post is part of the Real Diaper Week BlogHop hosted by The Eco Chic.

I’m a pocket loving cloth diapering mom so I get excited about trying new pocket cloth diapers.  This time I was able to review the new Perfect Pocket from Blissful Booty.  These cloth diapers come in either a minky exterior or the TPU version.  All diapers are one size, waterproof, have a stay dry suedecloth lining, and come with a bamboo insert.  They make an aplix or snaps version.

Ease of Use ✩✩✩ Pocket diapers aren’t a hard diaper to use on a baby. They go on and off mostly like a disposable after being stuffed with an insert. In this case, the insert stuffs into a narrow pocket and this just takes longer to do. The pocket opening has elastic so it stretches but once your hand is inside you are working with a pocket opening over your wrist. After stuffing the diaper it is easy to put on the baby. Even with 4 snaps per tab I didn’t find it too obnoxious to do. The aplix version was easier on and off.
Bang for the Buck ✩✩✩ The value is pretty good for 16-17 dollars. The diapers fit well, worked well, and look really cute. I will say many of you might need to buy a doubler to use with this diaper or a more absorbent insert. The included bamboo insert wasn’t enough for us even in the daytime which is unusual for my average wetter.  If the insert was more absorbent it would have scored better on the value scale.
Performance ✩✩✩✩ The diaper itself worked great and fit well. I did have leaks but I realized the cause was only related to the insert not being absorbent enough. I switched to a more absorbent insert and that fixed our issue.
Fit ✩✩✩✩✩ The fit was spot on for Everett on the middle rise snap. I felt he had a good amount of room left to grow in the waist. I really loved the elastic on the stomach, it looked very comfortable on him. With other cloth diapers with stomach elastic sometimes it is sewn too tight and it makes snapping or closing the aplix harder. Not so in this case.
Overall: The Perfect Pocket is a good diaper at a reasonable price. The minky with snaps was a favorite for me. I also reviewed the TPU with aplix. I never had any rubbing on the baby’s skin but the aplix was on the wide side.  They offer a few prints like the web one pictured.  My older son loved when his little brother was wearing it!  My favorite feature was the elastic in the front.
Where to Buy: Blissful Booty

A photo of a baby wearing a cloth diaper with a bunny tail attached caught my eye on Pinterest {original photo} and I knew I needed to recreate the shot for an Easter card.  I didn’t find a ready made bunny tail when I was shopping (though I did find 2 pairs of furry bunny ears at Michael’s for $4 each) so instead I decided to make my own out of yarn.  I couldn’t find the first tutorial I had planned to use so I asked my Mother-in-Law if she knew how to make them and she showed me the cardboard circle method!  I attached my tail using a badge holder which explained why it is high up on the bum.  To get it centered on the diaper you’ll have to find your own method.  Hint- tape does not work.

Time required: Less than 10 minutes.

Supplies: Boa Yarn in Desired Color.  Also called “eyelash yarn.”  I found it at Michaels.  it looks like a stuffed animal, not hard to find! ($3.99)

Spare cardboard (free)

Scissors (free)

Clip on Badge holder (OPTIONAL)

Instructions:

Step 1: Take your cardboard and cut two circles out.  You’ll need to visualize how “big” you want the tail.  The size of the pom pom will correlate to the size of your circles.  Take the two whole circles and cut a smaller hole in the center.  The hole needs to be big enough that you can pass the ball of yarn through it.  There is a direct relationship between the hole and the circle- cut a huge hole in the circle and you defeat the purpose of the large circle.  The space between the outside edge of the circle and the start of the hole inside represents the length of yarn.  Less=smaller ball.  More=larger ball.  I used thin cardboard but have also used currogated cardboard, both work fine.

Step 2:  Roll a ball of yarn up.  The fluffier and fuller you want the tail to be the more yarn you need to roll out.  I made a small but tight ball the first time.  This time I used two balls that were looser.  My first tail came out heavier out fluffier.   Second is on the thinner side but because the yarn is furry it is hard to tell unless you handle them.

Step 3:  Tie the yarn around the two cardboard circles and wrap around and around until you are satisfied with the amount.  You can always add more if you run out of yarn on your ball and still want more.

Step 4:  Cut a length of the same yarn about 6-8 inches.  Take a pair of scissors and find the space between your two cardboard circles.  Snip the yarn all the way around the circle.

Step 5: Thread the single strand in between the two circles and tie a knot tight.  This knot pulls the whole thing together to make it a ball.  Remove cardoboard circles after knot is tight and secure.  LEAVE THREAD LONG IF YOU WANT TO USE THEM TO TIE THE TAIL ONTO SOMETHING.

Tada!  DIY Bunny Tail using Yarn and the “pom pom” method.

Optional Step 6:  Use a badge clip to attach the tail to the back of a diaper or pants.  Make a loop with the yarn and tie it into the snappable loop.  Attach tail to cloth diaper or pants and Voila!  Fluffy Bunny Tail and Perfect Photo Prop for Easter!  (Tip: you’ll need your baby to be wearing a shirt to cover the top of the badge holder.  You can even make the loop longer for the tail to hang down further.)

Everett almost looks like a real bunny in his new outfit!

PS- do not leave your yarn unattended or this might happen…

Now that bumGenius has a well rounded line-up of One Size cloth diapers you might be wondering which BG product is right for you and your family.  I’m here to help.  I’ve tried the bumGenius 4.0, bumGenius Freetime, and bumGenius Elemental cloth diapers so my purpose is to show you the differences and similarities of each so that you can decide.

And before you all ask- I do have a favorite.  I love my bumGenius Elemental and have since the first time I used it 3 years ago.  When I buy a new diaper for son it is almost always an Elemental in a color I don’t own.  Second favorite would be the trusty bumGenius 4.0.  Whike the Freetime was an exciting idea I find the application process on the baby to be a bit tedious, especially if he moves and shifts the position of a soaker while I’m putting it on the baby.

This chart and video should answer all of your questions.  You should also refer back to my reviews: bumGenius 4.0, bumGenius Freetime, and bumGenius Elemental.

Also see user reviews of each diaper based on the baby’s size, weight, age, and the length of use on Cloth Diaper Finder.com. bumGenius 4.0 Reviews, bumGenius Freetime Reviews, and bumGenius Elemental Reviews.

If you found this video and chart helpful and decide to make a purchase I’d love you to use one of my affiliate links. I use sales from those links and the commission to buy new diapers to review. I am an affiliate of Kelly’s Closet  (use code SPRINGBLOG for free standard shipping on orders over 25$ excluding Rockin’ Green and Ruby Moon, expires April 15), Sweetbottoms Baby Boutique, and Diaper Junction.

Often times a cloth diapering mother will worry, perhaps excessively, over red marks left behind by cloth diapers.  I want to relieve all of those mothers of their fears right now- red marks left behind by elastic is usually fine and not painful for the baby!  I say usually because there are some cases that it is a sign of bad fit or pain but that will be discussed later.

Red marks on my arms left by clothing

Think back to all of the times you have removed your socks, bra, skinny jeans, or bracelets- were there indentations and red marks left behind?  The tighter the article of clothing and the longer you have worn them the deeper or redder the marks, yes?  9 times out of 10 the marks were pain free, am I right?  Speaking from personal experience I have had a few square inches left by an intricate bracelet on my arm and, although the pattern was dark red and deep, I felt no pain.  Models are not allowed to wear clothes, especially underwear or bras, before runway shows because there would be red marks.  Red marks+fancy gowns= not sexy.

In the cloth diaper world  ”red marks” is a dirty word.  “Oh, that diaper left red marks on my son!  I stopped using them.”

I don’t want to sound like I am discrediting a parent’s judgement making ability.  If you as a parent believe the marks are causing pain then you need to trust that instinct.  However, there are different types of red marks that I will explain further in case you need help deciding.

If the red mark very dark (almost like a blood bruise), is very deep (especially deep and thin), looks like it is caused by rubbing or chaffing, leaves bruises, or in severe cases has caused blood or blisters, then obviously the diaper is too tight and those are not OK.

I have been snapping photos of red marks as they arose with my son Everett for several months.  Luckily we don’t see many “bad” marks but it has happened.  Below are some examples and my opinion on their severity.

This Red Mark is Normal and Totally Painless

Notice the color and depth of these red marks above. The color is pinkish and the marks don’t appear to be deep at all. The marks were left by elastic around the back and legs. Everett was in a chunkier phase when this was taken a few months ago.

Dark, rub marks left on legs

In the case of the red marks left above the diaper was rubbing just enough to chafe right in the elastic area. The legs were too tight in this case and I would (unfortunately) assume this mark to have been painful for my son.  The photo isn’t the best but in person it was obvious that it was not a typical indentation and was part indent part chafe.

red marks left by snaps

Other causes of red marks/indentations can be caused by snaps.  Above is an example of exposed snaps (a pet peeve of mine) that left red marks on Everett.  In this case they don’t appear to be painful since these were the female ends but the marks were pronounced.  Exposed MALE (the socket is facing outward) snaps are a major concern and would definitely cause discomfort and pain so beware of this issue.  In some cases babies grow wider in the waist and male snaps are left undone which might dig into their skin.

If you are looking for a cloth diaper that is less likely to leave red marks there are a few things to keep in mind:

• Most important is just having a good fit.  Some diapers run smaller in the thighs than others, even a “One Size” diaper.  If your baby has extra chunky legs you might want to investigate the potential diapers you are interested in.  One way is to read reviews; one place is my database- ClothDiaperFinder.com.
• The width of the elastic is important.  Just like with snow shoes, the principal of spreading the the pressure applies to cloth diapers as well.  The thinner the elastic the more likely a red mark will be left.  Wider elastics will be less likely to leave a painful red mark.  I once tested a diaper with such thin elastic it looked like my son had been cut all the way around his leg!
• Look for alternatives to leg cuff styles.  Some covers made from Fleece and Wool will use cuffs instead of elastic.  A hybrid option is the BabyKicks 3g which has a fleece gusset.
• Diapers that size up or down via the leg elastic would be easiest to adjust to get a looser fit that is less likely to cause painful red marks.
• Encased elastic is more likely to leave red marks than un-encased elastic.  Ruffled/Gathered elastic can also leave red marks but I’ve yet to have any deep/dark red marks from them.  In my Cloth Diaper Finder in the details window you can learn which type of elastic each diaper has.

@KimRosas it bothers him, but I just can’t see how it’s comfortable. It’s our backup diaper bag cover.
— Kelly Shelton (@KellyFShelton) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I have a few #clothdiapers covers that leave red marks. They bother me, but they don’t seem to bother my little guy.
— erinann (@babywearingblog) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas My kids don’t get them from dipes since I use prefolds & wool covers, but from clothes if light& go away easily not a big deal — Jo Jo and Bella (@jojoandbella) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I usually don’t mind them but put fitted & @ThirstiesInc cover on for night & guess it was too tight. left bruises on her legs — OneTomorrowataTime (@acshaver) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I’ve never noticed anything more than what might be left by socks.It has never been an issue for us.
— Eco-Friendly Family (@EFFBlog) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas Don’t care as long as Baby doesn’t care…and he doesn’t.
— Sarita Li Johnson (@SaritaLiJohnson) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I care. I think red marks R an indication of diaper being 2 tight or irritating the skin. I want baby 2 B comfortable & happy!
— Every Morning (@numercies) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas Red marks didn’t bug me, but now DS will rub his legs and say “ow” when I take the dipe off.He doesn’t complain while it’s on.
— Maria (@chgdiapers) March 22, 2012

(In this case I would also argue that the baby is feeling the same thing an adult would after taking off the article of clothing that left the mark: I feel a loss of the item and remember it being there. It is an odd sensation- not quite itchy, not really painful, and hard for a baby to explain.)

@KimRosas I care. I think red marks R an indication of diaper being 2 tight or irritating the skin. I want baby 2 B comfortable & happy! — Every Morning (@numercies) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I only care about red marks if it seems to bother baby. Even socks can leave red marks; doesn’t always mean they’re too tight. — Johanna Scott (@SBuxMommy_VA) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I care if they are DEEP red marks! But just seeing them because something was against their skin I don’t mind. #clothdiapers
— Jenny (@JennyMcClamroch) March 22, 2012

@KimRosas I care if it is an overnight. I use Goodmamas and no probs. Day dipes only stay on 2ish hours. #clothdiapers
— Lauren Ridge (@theridgefamily) March 22, 2012

The Swaddlebees Simplex is one of my favorite diapers so when I saw that they were coming out with a One Size version I knew I was going to be love it.  They seriously didn’t disappoint!  I do prefer front snapping diapers to side snapping so this change was welcome too.  The best part is that not only do you get the birdseye cotton layer but you also have the option of a stay dry microfleece.

Ease of Use ✩✩✩✩ The Swaddlebees Simplex One Size All-in-One is a bit misleading only because it isn’t a “true” AIO. All pieces are attached but there is some preparation before using the diaper. You will either need to stuff the tongue inside of the pocket or flip it and lay it inside. I’m not saying this is a hassle because it is still easier than stuffing pockets and looking for inserts. I just like to share the difference between a true AIO and those that are almost an AIO. I call this a “tongue-style AIO.” To size the diaper you’ll need to snap down the rise (or unsnap and resnap as the child grows) and this is very easy to do.
Bang for the Buck ✩✩✩✩ $25.95 isn’t cheap at all. For 24 diapers you would be spending close to $700. Would this still be less than using disposables? Absolutely- but that is a large chunk to part with at one time, especially when there are less expensive diapers available. I pay the price because I only buy 1-2 as special diapers and the rest of my stash consists of pockets that are less expensive. I know part of the price comes from higher quality materials (Swaddlebees uses birdseye cotton and really nice PUL, quality elastic, etc) and the diapers are made in the USA.
Performance ✩✩✩✩✩ Love this diaper for how it works on Everett. 10 layers of cotton were plenty for us but cotton isn’t as absorbent as microfiber or hemp so some people might find they need to insert a doubler into the pocket opening. I need a little hemp doubler for nights but in the day I don’t have to add anything. No leaks during our testing.
Fit ✩✩✩✩✩ Unlike many pocket diapers, there was no gaping at the stomach on Everett and the middle rise snap fit him like a glove. The legs looked nice and comfortable around his thighs and the rise was just where I like it- a bit below the belly button. I still have one rise snap left but I may never need to use it. Everett is 22 pounds and 16.5 months old.
Overall: I can’t find anything wrong with this diaper except not wanting to pay the higher end price tag. Diapers in this range, for me, tend to be one offs and I buy them for the cute prints (I love Tweet, Swirls, and Dino) and/or to review. If feasible I could see myself having a large number of these. They would make excellent daycare or babysitter diapers. I used to get annoyed when my sitter would use a pocket and not unstuff it. At least when these get tossed in the pail and washed you will never find an insert bunched up inside!
Where to Buy Diaper Junction (affiliate link- this is where I bought mine!)