Nora’s Nursery Fabric Diapers 7 Pack with 7 Inserts & 1 Moist Bag – Waterproof Cowl, Washable, Reusable & One Measurement Adjustable Pocket Diapers for Newborns and Toddlers – Earthy Boho

All about these!
We received or cloth diapers a couple days ago! They are so cute And soft and work great! My son is 22 months old and these are perfect! Once we’ve consistently used these for a longer time I will update the review. I love that these inserts are bamboo hybrids!. I have not found any other pocket diaper that comes with bamboo inserts. It is exactly what I was looking for, as I’m not wanting to use microfiber (which is in the majority of other brands). I change my babies bum after every wet (which is really what you should be doing) and I did not have any leaks. Once we had a busy night grocery shopping and whatnot, and he was in it longer than usual. At that point he did leak out a little, but very little! I suggest just an extra insert when leaving the house, and a hemp doubler with it at bed time. It’s great so far! I prep washed for 2 washes. I looked closely at the fabric and the sewing work. They’ve done a great job at putting it together. I did notice that the back is not quite even across (as if the fabric was cut at a diagonal line) but this is not a big deal. One thing that bugs me a little is my son is a front wetter, and the insert slides down and bunches from running around. I’m sure this is just a pocket diaper scenario, and can be adjusted with the right adjusted fit or something. But it would have been a good idea to sew in a small absorbent layer in the front for added security (this added feature, the bamboo inserts, and the price would have definitely set these pocket diapers apart from any other). Some people don’t like how tight hole is for the insert. I actually prefer the way it is because I feel it holds everything better. I ring out my sons diapers in the toilet, so I don’t mind having to pull the insert out. I also love how most of the diapers are gender neutral! I’m in love with all the gender neutral collections! I will definitely order more. I chose these diapers over all of the other brands out there and I am so glad I did! It’s top quality I can afford! If I notice any future issues I’ll be sure to update!

Parents Considering Cloth Diapering and NN’s – Please Read!
First of all, this is a totally honest, unaffiliated and unsponsored review of cloth diapering AND NN’s cloth diapers.I’m a mom to three boys and WISH I had started cloth diapering with my first. Alas, we JUST had our third almost two months ago and cloth diapering has been a GAME CHANGER for us.My first two never had a single diaper rash, but the third started reacting to anything we put on him – including HelloBellos and Pampers. And even with premium brands and insanely frequent changes, we were getting leaks and blowouts *at least* once a day. Since we started cloth diapering, he’s not had a single reaction or rash. I started about a week ago and, after figuring out you have to make sure the gussets are in the leg creases (first day bloopers), I had my first leak today and, again – it was because I was delirious and didn’t make sure the gussets were properly placed. It’s not hard, I just have two other kids that are in homeschool, we’re in the middle of DIY home renovations ahead of putting our house on the market and my husband has been totally swamped with work (so basically flying solo, so basically just run a little ragged lol!)If that hasn’t sold you on cloth diapers yet – consider this. The cost of building a basic stash (24-36 diapers, so say 4 sets of NN diapers) plus supplies (hand-held bidet, spraying shield and separate small laundry basket, plus an extra set of inserts to double up with at night) is a little over $300. The cost of using premium diapers over the course of an estimated 6-8k diaper changes (yes, that many until they’re potty trained) is between $4,500 and $6,000. Unless you’re cool with throwing money away on a sub-par product, cloth diapering is an absolute win.For absolutely new parents, I’d honestly still recommend keeping a few disposables around just until you feel more comfortable in your role as a parent and don’t have to figure out a wash routine on top of everything else. But once you’ve kind of got your baby figured out and your body doesn’t feel like an absolute mess, absolutely go for cloth diapering.Nora’s are my absolute favorite of the brands I’ve tried so far. They are the most boy-friendly and chic when it comes to colors and patterns of those on the market right now and their specific cut/design pattern is just perfect. I won’t be ordering anything else for our little guy from here on out. Truly. I can’t believe I’ve become that mom that literally RAVES about a diaper brand, but here I am. Here you are, reading this. (Oh, how children change us.)So you need about 24-36 diapers to keep you from having to wash frequently. As stated previously, I’d also recommend a hand-held bidet and shield to rinse poop off in the toilet with and keep the mess from spraying all over as well as an extra set of inserts to double up with at night. There are a lot of good graphics debunking what kind of inserts work best for what (absorbency vs speed of absorbency) – just google “cloth diaper insert absorbency chart.” Mine have done great at night with two bamboos, but you might want to go rogue mad scientist and try another material.Nora’s Nursery’s free e-book is gold and there is a LOT of amazing information on Fluff Love University, too. When it comes to figuring out a rinse/wash/dry routine, take notes in your phone and try it out and see how it works for you. If you run into any problems, google and adjust accordingly. I figured my wash routine out in about two days of trial and error [hard water, water volume and load size, along with agitation cycle, are all factors but it’s not at all hard to determine and adjust those once you know that they’re determining factors (I did not, thus the trouble shooting)]A separate side-note on pants: cloth diapering does add bulk and some brands of pants will not fit well and may look absolutely ridiculous. One way to mitigate this is to go up a size in pants, but there are brands that work really well with CDs. Gerber Organics and Old Navy have been great so far and supposedly Gap and Garanimals are other good ones, too. I’ve attached a picture of our son in a NN’s diaper with Old Navy leggings in his size for reference.It sounds like a LOT at first, I know. That’s what kept me from trying them with our first two and (so far) one of my biggest parenting regrets. Don’t be me two more kids later and an extra $12k in the hole before you give it a shot! Their little bums and college funds will thank you!

Although they’re not quite as quick to change as a velcro disposable diaper, and cleaning methods can take a bit of time to perfect, they’ll save a ton of money in the long run, and save thousands of diapers from ending up in a landfill.Highly customizable for size, so they can be adjusted as your baby grows, until they no longer need diapers.Very impressed with the absorbancy of the diapers. So far, there have been fewer instances of the dreaded “blowout” than what we had when we were first using disposable diapers.Note: These diapers will likely not fit a newborn infant, as the smallest setting is still too big for them. We started using them without issue when our baby reached the 10lb mark.

Ich bin super zufrieden mit den Stoffwindeln. Ich habe lange überlegt ob wir uns an Stoffwindeln wagen, aber die Windeln von Nora‘s Nusery machen den Übergang echt einfach. Und zusätzlich haben sie einfach ein echt schönes Design.