Thirsties Duo Wrap Cloth Diaper Cover, Hook and Loop Closure, Adventure Trail Size Two (18-40 lbs)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
There is basically nothing more to them than the outside of the all-in-one. As the absorbant layer, you are responsible for providing it. Pocket diapers, prefolds, flatfolds, fitted diapers, and even disposable inserts (ideal option when traveling, especially if you have only just started using cloth diapers) may each be used with an insert. It has even happened that I had to use receiving blankets, in a pinch (there were too many blankets and not enough All you have to do is fold the sheets down to size, lay them in the cover, and close it around your child. This is an easy and affordable way to do it. The price of a package of prefolds is nearly as much as an all in one diaper, plus you can easily and quickly adjust the absorption level because there is no added fluff to cause leaks.
Can I get one of those pampers or Huggies ones? There is no reason why it wouldn't work. You can buy a swim diaper for the same price, and I don't think anyone has tried using it
Although I'm not sure if the velcro has changed, one of ours has the same type of closure and it works The print is in the peacock feather pattern.
For every four diapers in use, Thirsties recommends you buy a cover. Whenever my newborns wore covers, I never got much success reusing them. It seemed my child always got leaky poo on the trim and inside. I can fit about 3diapers under my cover, and it is really useful. I have 3 cloth diapers and 3 children. It is easier for me to switch covers around as needed because my almost three-year-old doesn't soil covers nearly as much as my 7-month-old.
Selected User Reviews For Thirsties Duo Wrap Cloth Diaper Cover, Hook and Loop Closure, Adventure Trail Size Two (18-40 lbs)
The Velcro does rub slightly on his belly if we don't pull up the front of the diaper higher than the tags. Additionally, we used this cover with his night-fitted diaper, the Workhorse, and it worked perfectly. It is cheaper to buy prefolds than to buy a bunch of pocket diapers, so we prefer them to pocket Our schedule calls for washing 5 of these covers with 2 days worth of prefolds a day (we have 15 prefolds), so we do it In favor of Follow these tips Make sure you fold the velcro tags in when you wash them so they don't fall off. The Alvababy pockets we keep in his diaper bag are easier than on the go, however, so we keep six in there. It is my hope that this review will help anyone who is interested in cloth diapers. Luckily we have learned a lot, but we have been saving a lot of money as well!.
Historically, we've used disposable diapers, but these were recommended to me over disposable diapers as they've blown up the back multiple times, I had to change brands several times, and I ran up our water bill with constant wash stuff. You can count on them! Rather than blow out, they actually stopped it! There are more in the next size up on the way. One time, they leaked out of the leg, but it was my fault. I am grateful for the break for my washing machine. We may switch to cloth diapers eventually, and I would love to have.
For your information The only time I've used these was when I was exclusively breastfeeding. It is first worth saying, there are many different types of diapers out there and for wrap and cover diapers (not just this brand), their pros are that they can make traveling easier (there are liners to pack), and they may save money (though that is not what my experience was like). They aren't suitable for use on 3-D frames because they can be tricky to use The diaper needs to be changed four times. During those times, like after a bath or when we switch from a cloth diaper to a disposable (at bedtime, for example) (we cloth diaper about 70 percent of the time), as well as when they get dirty, I would naturally want to change the diaper completely. In particular, I like the Thirstie's because of the following things
Pros
• They are made from some high-quality materials, such as hemp
• I like that they have two options, as well An example of the size system is shown below. A one size fits all option is bulky on little babies so it's nice this company offers a few different sizes.
• The company appears to employ moms in Colorado.
* Some of the designs seem to be nature-inspired and gender-neutral. I loved the mushrooms one the most. pros>
con>
• The insert does not fit very tightly inside While the design of this diaper appears to have been thoughtful, a snap-in insert would have made it better
• I experienced leaks while using this diaper. (I experienced more leaks than average with my diapers despite the fact that leaks are inevitable with most diapers. For whatever reason, I have been less successful with double gussets. Also, there is no clip in insert for the inserts, which is probably another problem. It appears as if the Velcro on the hook and loop is a bar across the hips that is easy to ride up and rub against the baby's tummy, and this causes it to feel • The shells and inserts are a bit expensive
• I was seldom able to find 3-in-1 kits These diapers will last for four diaper changes. One would be my guess It is more accurate to say 2 or 3. I used my Grovia inserts in the covers in the end. I can use the Thirstie's inserts in the Grovia shell which make it a little less bulky. I feel they are a little more reliable than the Thirstie's inserts. Even though it’s not a perfect fit, I find it does work for me and allows me to make use of everything I have.
My main pain relief is Thirsties Duo Wrap. I have been using them for about 9 months. There are a few advantages to hook-and-loop over snaps, but one big con is that hook-and-loop is more difficult to install than snaps. There is one complaint I have with hook and loop, and that is the velcro snags and wears out faster than snaps. all that said, I like hook and loop because when my baby can't quite fit into the smaller size, but fits into a bigger size, I can use the hook and loop. When the size is a bit too large, it helps to achieve a tighter fit without it pinching and squeezing like the snap does. I ordered two size 2 covers from Amazon at one point, and the one I received was packaged in size 2 packaging but was actually a size 1. I received amazing customer service from Thirsties. The packaging issue was something I thought was an Amazon issue, so I left feedback on it. I received a call from Thirsties enquiring about the problem. The experience was totally unexpected, and I am now a Thirties customer for life (well, for as long as I am cloth diapering my son)!.
Having used thirsties duo wraps since my first child was a diaper, I can't imagine using anything else. The pros are The smaller size is perfect for my newborn (6lb 4oz), the Velcro tabs make it easy to adjust sizing, and the gussets are an absolute must when my baby has wet and juicy poop! A durable product My first child had a set and they got worn out then so I still use them, which are still working well! A print like this could not be ignored and I had to buy it new. The con With the adjustable size my first daughter grew out of these covers before she grew out of all other adjustable covers, so we moved on to Flips. They do, however, have a longer life expectancy than an infant one - This is a great size, so totally worth the expense! If I did not have them in my stash, I would not be happy!.
I mean pajamas top and bottom, his crib, whatever toy and blanket he slept with at the time. The first thing that I do in the morning is to pee a lot. He wore this to wear over his diaper, and I was happy to discover that only the bottom of his pajama shirt was wet with urine! Plus we like the dog-print.