Posts Tagged ‘washing FuzziBunz diapers’
Tuesday, February 5th, 2013
Once you’ve settled into a routine, using cloth diapers is pretty no-brainer. Wash. Rinse. Rinse. Dry. Use. Repeat.
In that challenging period before I figured out not to over-think things, mistakes were made. My No. 1 mistake? Trusting that the other people changing my baby’s diaper would know everything I do. Will someone else be changing your baby in cloth diapers? Be especially cautious. It’s one thing when mom is the rookie. We still read, research, and, well, over-think. Dads, grandmas, and nursery workers might do things, however, that we never even dreamed they would.
Putting On the Diaper
- The best thing you can do if you’re about to leave your baby and your cloth stash in the hands of someone else is have the diapers pre-stuffed and ready to put on. If you don’t it’s quite possible you’ll come home at some point to a baby wearing a diaper with no insert. Even when the diaper is completely assembled, you still might find a rookie is apt to put the diaper on backwards. Something about the snaps throws them off, I think. A FuzziBunz diaper might be more fool-proof than others. I’ve had people put other diaper brands on inside out, too.
What Else They’ll Put On
- There’s something about a day care provider and butt cream. They just love the stuff. There must be some comfort for them in slathering it on generously. But beware: most widely available diaper creams can wreak havoc on your cloth diapers. This happened to me soon after my day care agreed to use cloth for my first son. I’d left his tube of zinc oxide cream with them even after he started wearing cloth. I knew it wasn’t “cloth approved” but didn’t think about them wanting to use it since he was usually pretty clear down there, but boy did they use it. That day’s diapers, though they still function, to this day have some staining left from that incident. Keep the stuff away from your diapers at all costs.
Laundry
- It’s best that anyone who’s going to wash your cloth diapers gets a full explanation of the proper way to do it. A simple laundry mistake can take lots of re-washing to undo. After the rash cream got used with a few of my cloth diapers, I made the mistake of thinking outside the box for ways to wash it out. I ended up trying a degreaser cream from Lowe’s. I have to rinse my diapers countless times to get the orange smell out. My advice? When you’re a rookie, don’t add anything weird to your diaper laundry. It seems simple enough, but it’s important. Also, think carefully about where you wash. I once did laundry at a campground laundromat and ended up with immediate repelling issues.
You’ve done the research and read all the directions (along with a few hundred blog entries!), but make sure anyone else changing your baby gets all the little details, too. You’ll make things easier on your baby that way – and your diapers!

Jessica Wiant is now a stay-at-home mom of two who was once a working mom with a (cloth diapered!) son in daycare.
Tags: award-winning diapers, babies, baby laundry, babysitters, caring for FuzziBunz diapers, cloth diaper, Cloth Diaper Accessories, cloth diaper benefits, cloth diaper detergent, cloth diapering, cloth diapers, daycare, eco-friendly, eco-friendly diapers, fashionable diapers, favorite baby gear, fleece diapers, FuzziBunz, fuzzibunz cloth diapers, FuzziBunz diapers, green living, how to clean a cloth diaper, How To Use FuzziBunz Diapers, parenting, pocket diapers, potty training, prevent diaper rash, reusable diapers, traveling with cloth diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog, Jessica Wiant | No Comments »
Friday, January 25th, 2013
Welcome to 2013 everyone! With the New year comes a lot of new goals and resolutions. Whether you are trying to lose weight, get in shape, or eat more healthfully, everyone tends to think about things they want to change. But how about cloth diapers? How can they fit into your New year’s resolutions or goals? Let me give you a couple of ideas to spark your interest:
- Try cloth diapers. If you have never used cloth diapers before, maybe 2013 is your year to get on the bandwagon. Why not purchase a few and see what you think?!
- Use cloth diapers in day care or at least present the idea if you don’t already.
- Do you use cloth diapers at night? If not, why not start the process of finding a great night cloth diaper?
- Try a different style of cloth diaper. Fitteds, pockets, hybrids, flats, or prefolds. Change it up!
- Do you use cloth diapers part time? Why not focus on doing it full time?
- Introduce or even convert a friend to cloth diapers.
- Try out a new cloth diaper accessory: a diaper sprayer or cloth wipes. Try newborn cloth diapers if you are expecting.
- Having problems with your wash routine? Why not try to get it all figured out: change a detergent, add rinse, or try a new stripping technique.
- Add more to your stash, or destash from of your diapers!
- Did you use cloth diapers on any of your babies before? if not, make it a goal to use them on our next child!
Have you thought about making a fluffy resolution this year? If so, what would you like to try to accomplish?

Julie Murphy is a stay-at-home mom who was thrown into the cloth diapers when her husband bet her she couldn’t last two months on cloth. 11 months later, she is still cloth diapering…and blogging about it at My Cloth Diaper Stash.
Tags: caring for FuzziBunz diapers, cloth diaper, Cloth Diaper Accessories, cloth diaper benefits, cloth diaper detergent, Cloth Diaper Troubleshooting, cloth diapering, cloth diapers, eco-friendly diapers, fashionable diapers, fleece diapers, FuzziBunz, fuzzibunz cloth diapers, FuzziBunz diapers, green living, new year, new year's resolutions, resolutions, reusable diapers, save money with cloth diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog, Julie Murphy | No Comments »
Thursday, January 10th, 2013
There’s more than one way to cloth diaper. In fact, this fall I learned that there are many ways.
With names like “Frankenstorm” and “superstorm” being floated in the forecast around Halloween, my husband and I started to think it might be a good thing to be prepared for a few days without electricity. He stocked up on jugs of water and propane, and I weighed my options for dealing with dirty diapers.
To help me decide, I checked in with a group of fellow cloth users I’m acquainted with and was shocked to hear some of the other ways mamas were getting prepared. Namely, some were gathering up T-shirts, burp cloths or rags to stretch out their stashes enough so that they wouldn’t have to resort to paper diapers even if the worst happened. In the end, I’m not that dedicated. I washed everything up, stuffed it in the drawer and used disposables until I was sure I wouldn’t be stuck without the means to do laundry.
Luckily, the worst of Superstorm sandy at my house was a night spend in the basement listening to the wind howl. But the experience got me to thinking about how many different approaches people take to cloth diapering. Some would rather use old T-shirts or handwash their diapers than ever put a disposable diaper on their baby. Other people I know only use cloth when it’s convenient, taking disposables with them any time they’re on the road and never using cloth at night.
At different points in my time as a mom I’ve taken slightly different approaches, but I – probably like most moms – usually fall somewhere in the middle. When I first started, I used a single, solitary diaper for a few days to give it a try. Next, I bought enough diapers so that I used cloth at home in the evenings and on weekends, but my son was in disposables during the weekdays at day care. Eventually, I upped my stash again and used cloth full-time. I’ve taken cloth diapers on trips and vacations, and I’ve left them at home, too. If I at all have a choice, I stick with cloth.
Every single time I avoid putting a diaper in the trash can, I feel like I’m doing something good. And when I can’t use cloth, I try not to beat myself up too much. However we work cloth diapers into our lives as parents, every little bit is worth it.

Jessica Wiant is now a stay-at-home mom of two who was once a working mom with a (cloth diapered!) son in daycare.
Tags: caring for FuzziBunz diapers, cloth diaper, cloth diaper benefits, cloth diapering, cloth diapers, eco-friendly diapers, FuzziBunz, fuzzibunz cloth diapers, FuzziBunz diapers, green living, reusable diapers, traveling with cloth diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog, Jessica Wiant | No Comments »
Wednesday, January 2nd, 2013
If you were to have asked me two years ago what a diaper sprayer was, I would have looked at you like you were crazy and said “a what”. Ask me now, and it is my favorite cloth diaper accessory, something that I use each day. While I could live without my diaper sprayer, and have while traveling, I prefer not to because it makes cleaning and rinsing out my diapers super easy! In this article, I will give you a few reasons why you should take the plunge (no pun intended) and get your own diaper sprayer, as well as tips on buying a diaper sprayer.
Why do I need a diaper sprayer?
- It makes rinsing poopy diapers very easy. Simply spray the poop into the toilet and flush away. End of story. I even used my diaper sprayer on breastfeeding poop, as well. Works like a charm! Thoroughly rinsing your diapers after poop will also help to prevent staining.
- It is easily attached to the side of your toilet and does not stick out like a sore thumb. The design is sleek and smooth, yet practical.
- It’s a conversation starter! While I mentioned above that it is sleek and trim hanging on your toilet, I am sure people will still wonder what the beautiful piece of chrome hanging on your toilet is. This is when you introduce them to cloth diapers and just how “fun” it is to use the sprayer!
- It can act as a multipurpose tool. My diaper sprayer is in reach of the bath tub. I have used it on multiple occasions to clean my tub and even my dog. Never underestimate the power of creativity with your diaper sprayer!
Tips on buying a diaper sprayer:
- Don’t skimp out when buying a diaper sprayer! This is an item you will be using on a daily basis for the next 2+ years if you cloth diaper 1 child. Invest in a quality one that will last.
- Make sure you get a diaper sprayer that has an adjustable pressure valve. This adjustable spray allows for even some of the most stubborn poops to be lifted off the diaper at its highest setting. I have seen sprayers that barely trickle out at their highest setting, and this does not help to get the diapers clean!
- I prefer a diaper sprayer that is made of durable materials such as chrome. Not only does it look stylish, but it will hold up to the everyday use.
So what about you? Do you own a diaper sprayer? Why or why not have you chosen to use one? Do you find it as helpful as I have?
Buy a FuzziBunz Chrome Diaper Sprayer – click here.

Julie Murphy is a stay-at-home mom who was thrown into the cloth diapers when her husband bet her she couldn’t last two months on cloth. 11 months later, she is still cloth diapering…and blogging about it at My Cloth Diaper Stash.
Tags: caring for FuzziBunz diapers, cloth diaper, Cloth Diaper Accessories, cloth diapering, cloth diapers, diaper sprayer, FuzziBunz, fuzzibunz cloth diapers, FuzziBunz diapers, how to clean a cloth diaper, How To Use FuzziBunz Diapers, multipurpose, reusable diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Press Releases, How To Cloth Diaper, Julie Murphy | No Comments »
Tuesday, July 10th, 2012

I’m having a full circle moment. It’s easy to wonder if it was worth going around that impossibly big circle just to end up back where I started, but I believe I needed to take the journey to make it back. That’s how it is with life, isn’t it? The journey is sometimes the most important part.
Before I get all philosophical on you, let me take a step back. What I’m talking about is not a life-altering, spiritual or emotional journey. What I’m talking about is figuring out how to get my cloth diapers clean.
As I’ve written about on this blog, we had a looong struggle with stink in our diapers. Just as I would think it was under control, it would come back again with a vengeance. Looking back, it was probably a combination of factors that led to the ammonia- stench in the first place – specifically, changes in my daughter’s eating habits (starting solids and weaning from breastmilk), leaving dirty diapers for too long a couple of times, not stripping them correctly, a suddenly harder water supply and the wrong detergent (hmmm…really sounds like I didn’t know what the heck I was doing!).
The truth is, maybe I didn’t. But thankfully, my daughter’s insides seem to have sorted themselves out, I learned how to strip effectively (which helped a lot), developed a consistent wash routine and cleaned my washer. Still, the biggest hurdle was not knowing that the water flowing from my pipes was now very hard while our water treatment plant undergoes an upgrade. Once it dawned on me that the water could be causing my angst, I began a serious search for a new detergent that would cooperate with my front loader, compensate for our hard water and get rid of the stinkies for good.
Thus, I began a (sort of) methodical review of several different detergents. First, I tried differing amounts of the detergent I was already using (that had worked great for me forever): didn’t help. Then I tried Eco Nuts: awesome for my other laundry but didn’t solve my diaper issues. Next I did Charlie’s: helped a little, but stink came back. Finally, after reading this post, I reluctantly tried HE Tide Original,* the straight-up blue liquid HE detergent that I was using on our laundry before my daughter was born and we started using cloth diapers. And guess what? It worked.
So what finally solved our stink issues was the Tide that had been hanging out on the back of my laundry room shelf this whole time. I know. I couldn’t believe it at first either, but it’s been about four months now and the stink hasn’t returned.
Oh, and I should mention the amount is critical. When I first tried Tide, I think I was using too much and it was leaving a little residue and scent behind. Now I use very little and it produces perfectly clean, fluffy diapers (for those of you that need me to be more exact- I use “glugg, glugg” on a normal load and for my normal load of diapers, I use about a “half-glugg”).
See what I mean about coming full circle? Ending up with the same detergent I had on the shelf. But had I not gone through this whole process, I probably wouldn’t have realized how well it worked. I needed the journey.
Have you successfully solved stink issues in your cloth diapers? What finally worked for you?
Sarah is a mom of two and blogs about her adventures in motherhood, cloth diapering and everything in between. Catch her “Cloth Diapering Unwrapped” series on the FuzziBunz blog every week.
*While HE Tide Original is Sarah’s preferred brand, FuzziBunz recommends Tide Free, among a number of other detergent options for best results when washing cloth diapers. Please visit our Washing & Care Instructions for more information.
Tags: Cloth Diapering Unwrapped, cloth diapers, laundry, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
Wednesday, May 9th, 2012
We might not enjoy it, but we all do it. Yes, we’re talking about laundry. While everyone has to do wash at some point, cloth diapering parents probably do a little bit more laundry than the average person. Whether you have a strict laundry routine or you are still working on getting into a groove, getting those clothes clean every day can be a big job.
A few weeks ago, our Cloth Diapering Unwrapped blogger Sarah took a new laundry detergent option out for a spin. You might already be familiar with Eco Nuts, which are berries that grow in the Himalayas and naturally produce a soap that is eco-friendly and gentle on sensitive skin. Sarah said that not only to soap nuts clean her cloth diapers but “the great news is that soap nuts work incredibly well on regular laundry too. I’ve used them with my kids’ clothes and they come out buttery soft, fluffy and easy to fold. When I used them for the first time on my husband’s and my whites, he actually asked me if I’d changed detergents because he loved the way his undershirts felt.”
Because we want you to experience soap nuts too, our friends at Eco Nuts have offered to give one (1) lucky FuzziBunz blog reader a 100-load box of Eco Nuts soap nuts ($12 retail value). All you have to do to enter is follow the instructions below via Rafflecopter using Facebook or Twitter.
Good luck to all and happy laundry day!
(more…)
Tags: cloth diapers, eco-friendly, econuts, FuzziBunz, soap nuts, washing cloth diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 20th, 2012

Lately, I have heard a lot of buzz about stripping cloth diapers, so I thought I’d give you all a quick rundown of my own process. Please understand, I just landed on “my process.” While it has really worked for me so far, there are a lot of factors that can impact its effectiveness with your diapers.
In my post about how to strip diapers, I outlined several other methods for stripping diapers (it was news to me back then that there were so many ways to strip cloth diapers!). Uf this doesn’t work for you, you have other options – promise.
Okay, so here goes. My process:
1. Washing Machine Rinses: First, I rinsed the heck out of my diapers in the washing machine. I mean, I probably ran seven or eight normal cycles without any detergent alternating hot and warm. In between almost all of those, I ran a soak or a rinse/drain/spin cycle (warm). The diapers were quite literally in the washing machine for two days straight. I checked the suds level during every other cycle and after about one whole day of rinsing, I removed the diaper shells so only the inserts were rinsing.
2. Drying: I dried everything in the dryer. (I actually don’t know why I dried them – not necessary).
3. Boiling: I boiled every one of my inserts in a large stockpot on my stovetop. I know, it seems weird to put poop-catchers in the same pot you make chili, but I think it helps kill any remaining bacteria. I did my inserts in batches, so they weren’t overcrowded in the pot. I placed six or so in each batch and I let each batch boil for 10 minutes. Note: the inserts tend to puff up in the pot (which I can only assume is a good thing, it means boiling water is getting inside!). I made sure to keep pushing them down into the pot with a wooden spoon.
4. Draining/Cooling: Straight out of the pot, they are obviously hot, so I drained the inserts in a colander next to the stove in a baking pan for several minutes.
5. Rinsing (again): Once they were cool enough to handle, I rinsed each insert in cold water. I wrung each one out and laid flat on a kitchen towel to air dry a bit.
6. Scrubbing: While the inserts were boiling or draining, I scrubbed the inside of each diaper shell (the white part that catches all of the excrement) with blue Dawn dish soap and a small nail brush (a new one). I rinsed each shell thoroughly and laid out to dry.
7. Washing Machine Rinse: For good measure, I ran everything through another rinse cycle in the washing machine to make sure everything was thoroughly rinsed.
When I was finished, my diapers seemed cleaner than they had ever been. It was like starting fresh. I couldn’t believe I had used those diapers for so long without doing this sort of stripping. I vowed to repeat the process every couple of months. I have since repeated steps 3-5.
What’s your stripping method? Which steps work? Which aren’t worth it? How often do you strip your diapers? Join us on Facebook and let us know!
Sarah is a mom of two and blogs about her adventures in motherhood, cloth diapering and everything in between. Catch her “Cloth Diapering Unwrapped” series on the FuzziBunz blog every Tuesday.
Tags: Cloth Diapering Unwrapped, cloth diapers, FuzziBunz diapers, Stripping Diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 13th, 2012

Okay, so my village didn’t do it ALL on its own. It’s no secret that I’ve been battling funk in my FuzziBunz for a while now. It started about six months ago and we’ve had issues on and off ever since. Every time I thought I’d beat it, the ammonia would come back and my little girl would be stuck with raw, red haunches. Toward the end of last year, I started adjusting the amount of detergent a little, I was starting to see some improvement.
And then at the beginning of December, the stink reached an all-time high that even my new detergent amounts couldn’t fix. What was happening? My issues went from bad to worse – almost overnight – and my little girl was wearing a disposable almost as often as her cloth.
Almost by chance one day in January, I read an article in the hyper-local newspaper that covers our village. In passing, the article referenced a change in our water composition and as soon as I read it, things began to click… All the clues were there:
- Our diapers were driving me crazy because they never seemed clean.
- My hair was a feeling a little different lately (nothing dramatic, but I had noticed a change).
- I’d recently had a repairman out to the house to look at our dishwasher because out of nowhere there was white residue everywhere after a load.
Those of you with hard water know where this is going…
We had always had pretty good water. Not too hard, good tasting and a good balance of minerals (which I knew from the annual water quality report we get in the mail). My town is unique because we treat and supply water from our own wells to residents instead of pulling from nearby Lake Michigan like most of the surrounding towns.
But that “water independence” was now working against me and my FuzziBunz. After a little more digging I discovered that our water treatment facility is undergoing a significant improvement project to upgrade to a Reverse Osmosis system (it’s a big deal and very costly for our little municipality – I’m not sure how I missed the announcement in the first place). In the meantime while the treatment plant is under construction, they cannot soften the water and can only minimally treat it. So for the next year, the water flowing from our tap is harder and more mineral-ly than ever.
Aha! So, just as I started to get our cloth diaper washing routine down, battled the stink and started to win… and then my water composition changed. Great. It feels like I have had to start over in the last couple of months figuring out what works for my front-loading HE machine and our newly HARD, mineral-ly water.
It’s amazing to me how much a small change in water can change your diapers. To try and combat, I’ve stripped the diapers and have a new routine and detergent that is starting to show promise – I’ll update you when I’m confident with it… And then come this November, I’ll be starting over again with our NEW AND IMPROVED reverse osmosis water.
Maybe then it will be time to potty train.
Have you relocated and had to completely redesign your cloth diaper washing routine? Or did your local water supply change without you knowing it? How did you deal?
Sarah is a mom of two and blogs about her adventures in motherhood, cloth diapering and everything in between. Catch her “Cloth Diapering Unwrapped” series on the FuzziBunz blog every Tuesday.
Tags: Cloth Diapering Unwrapped, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
Tuesday, July 5th, 2011

I have all but bragged on this blog about the lack of stink in my diapers. I don’t know what I was doing right, but somehow a very simple wash routine worked well for us at the beginning. Now, I have a confession to make: I have ammonia diapers.
It started innocently enough. I was just going about my routine, washing every couple of days with no issues. And then, in a rush to get the entire family packed and out the door for a road trip to Minnesota, I left three wet diapers in the wet bag for the entire four days we were gone. Needless to say, when we got home and I discovered it, the diapers were no longer wet and the whiff of ammonia when I opened the bag was enough to knock me over. Oops.
I blame that one stupid mistake for starting my battle with ammonia. Now, I know it had probably been building up in all of the diapers for a while, but leaving those unwashed diapers in the bag must have accelerated it. I rinsed and soaked the heck out of those three diapers, but pretty soon my entire stash would emanate the noxious smell on wash day. The diapers and inserts would come out smelling clean enough, but every time I went to put dirties in the washing machine, my nose hairs would get burned all over again.
A quick weekend trip to my parents house a few weeks later and a couple of good cycles swishing around in their large traditional top-loading washing machine (we have a high-efficiency front loader) briefly took care of the problem, but when my daughter started to get unexplained diaper rash and irritation, I was pretty sure the ammonia was back.
And so, to my reliable, experienced, online cloth diapering community, I went. After a little research, it seemed that a lot of you mamas do a soaking routine and add vinegar to the wash to neutralize the ammonia. Tried both of those without a lot of success, so I decided to get a little drastic and do a bleach treatment on my microfiber inserts only, which I read about online too. Now, mind you, bleaching your diapers is a big no-no. Even the label inside my FuzziBunz says, “No chlorine bleach.” However, I thought to myself, I need to know if this bleach works and I’m only doing it on the inserts – not the diapers themselves! My diapers were already stinky and ruined, so I decided to give it a go, fully knowing I might just be voiding my FuzziBunz warranty. Many moms swear by a little bleach once in a while and my diapers have never had anything but water, detergent and sunshine, so I figured it was time to try it.
And dare I say, I think I have killed the beast.
I did my normal wash routine (cold rinse, hot wash with Rockin’ Green detergent), then I moved the actual outershell/covers and wipes to the dryer for a quick dry. Then, separately, I ran a hot cycle with about a ¼ cup bleach on all of my microfiber inserts. Finished with another cold rinse cycle to rinse out any bleach residue and since it was nasty outside, I opted for a dryer cycle on medium and they came out clean and white, smelling like nothing. I’ve washed twice since and still no ammonia to be found.
Now, we all know my history with making claims like this, so I am not suggesting the war with ammonia is over for good. But for this battle, the victory goes to me.
With the poop situation from last week and ammonia this week, I realize I have been doing a lot of nuts and bolts laundry posts lately…something more fun next week, I promise!
Sarah is a mom of two and blogs about her adventures in motherhood, cloth diapering and everything in between. Catch her “Cloth Diapering Unwrapped” series on the FuzziBunz blog every Tuesday.
Tags: cloth diaper detergent, Cloth Diaper Troubleshooting, Cloth Diapering Unwrapped, how to clean a cloth diaper, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 29th, 2011
We appreciate the kind words many of our fans send us each and every day. This story, submitted by cloth diapering mama, Ashley McLaren, is a great reminder to us about the importance of a good detergent. A good detergent will make your cloth diapering life much easier! Just ask Ashley…
I just wanted to say how much I LOVE FuzziBunz and share my story in the case someone else might be struggling as a first time cloth diaperer.
We bought FuzziBunz before our daughter was born in November. After talking to some other mamas, it seemed that FuzziBunz were the best choice. My mom and I even decided to become retailers because everyone was raving about them and after receiving ours and inspecting them, I thought they were a great product.
However, after our daughter was born and I started using them, I had so many issues. Mainly my problem was leaks, leaks, and more leaks. I was so frustrated. After talking to more moms about my issues, I realized I was sizing them incorrectly (we have OS). Things got better, but I was still getting leaks. I would spend whole days changing her diapers and trying new sizes. Then I ordered a few hemp inserts. Still…LEAKS!!
I was losing my patience.
Also, I was worried about the diapers I had purchased to sell. How could I sell diapers that I didn’t even believe in? But I still felt I was doing something wrong because the majority of parents seemed very pleased with the diapers and did not experience any leakage. So, I stripped them… stripped them really, really well.
The lesson I learned? My detergent sucked [not my diapers!] and getting a really great detergent with little residue makes ALL the difference! I never thought that the residue from detergents could have such a huge effect. I had stripped the diapers once before, but I guess my detergent was leaving such a horrible residue that they really needed to be stripped often…which I wasn’t up for. The diapers also never quite smelled clean with the icky detergent.
I am now using Charlie’s Soap on the diapers and I’m in heaven. The new soap leaves them soft and clean… no smells. It even got rid of the little bit of staining I had! Now I am in the place with our FuzziBunz that I hear so many parents rave about! We love them. AND, we have even began using them overnight now (with no leaks). Our little one sleeps long hours at night and is a heavy soaker so that is saying a lot for the diapers.
We are officially free of disposables.
So for parents that come to you with leakage issues, make sure you stress the importance of a good [cloth diaper] detergent! I was cursing the diapers, when it wasn’t the diapers at all!
I’m so so happy with FuzziBunz! Thank you!!
Ashley McLaren (Ashley’s daughter is pictured below, fast asleep in her now-leak-proof FuzziBunz)

Tags: cloth diaper detergent, Cloth Diaper Troubleshooting, cloth diapers, washing FuzziBunz diapers Posted in FuzziBunz Blog | No Comments »
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