Kalencom Potette Plus Collapsible Reusable Liner For Home Use With The 2-in-1 Potette Plus Potty (sold separately) (Blue)
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Questions & Answers
No, it's a potty liner for a very small potty (for toddlers).
The liner, on the other hand, is extremely small and flexible. It was going to end up in the bathroom.
Yes, a gallon ziploc bag would hold it.
Selected User Reviews For Kalencom Potette Plus Collapsible Reusable Liner For Home Use With The 2-in-1 Potette Plus Potty (sold separately) (Blue)
As shown in the photo, we started with the OXO liners that came with our OXO potty. We bought more (which was expensive) and then made our own with grocery bags and paper towels, which worked fine, but as we progressed in potty training and no longer used diapers, it didn't make sense to throw waste away instead of flushing it. Initially attempted to flush the contents of the bag into the toilet, but the bag is designed to absorb liquid, so urine remains in the trash. After reading about this liner and how frequently these two toilet seats are compared, I decided to give it a shot. As you can see, it doesn't quite fit over the back seat, but it gets the job done! She hasn't had a problem with it. We make sure the slit end is in the back, and now all we have to do is dump and rinse. In fact, she has no trouble maneuvering it. [We now use bags only when we're on the go, to save money and reduce the amount of stinky waste. ].
Both the OXO and the Pottete are in my possession. So, I guess I got the most recent version of the Pottete and this insert, rather than what is shown in the photo. Because it lacks curls and slits on the sides, it lays flat. Because the Pottete has a mound on both the front and back, there's a small bubble on the back part of the seat when it's on the OXO. Only the front of the OXO has a mound. Regardless, when sat on, this sinks in and causes no problems for my Tot. br>br>The insert has a mound that protrudes more on one side than the other, which the Pottete potty does not fill, but the OXO mound does. So it fits well on both, but you'd have to hold it with both hands if it's full, or it'll spill. I believe the original version's curves provided more structure, but I believe this new version is more appropriate for the OXO. I'm not sure if a super large poop would pull it down from and off from the back of the OXO once your little gets off of it (since the Pottete holds it up with the two front and back mounds and the OXO only has one mound). br>br>I haven't used it for poop, so I'm not sure if a super huge poop would pull it down from and off from the back of the OXO once I honestly don't think it will ever be an issue because the material seems to grip it in place really well when I apply a lot of pressure and keeps its shape once I can push it down to touch the floor. It took a lot of force to get it to let go. To keep the grip, I guess you just have to make sure it's dry under there? (I'm not sure how this happened to anyone else. ) Overall, I like it and believe it will work well for both Pottete and OXO. They should, however, update the image on this page.
I keep both folded in my backpack with me wherever I go for my newly potty-trained child. trained son who is adamant about not using the "big potty" (i. e. , the bathroom). a toilet for adults). This has come in handy at the park and in public restrooms. When he's finished, I either dump or bag the contents (in a biodegradable bag that I then empty into the toilet). It's incredibly simple to use, saves money by eliminating the need for plastic bags, and my toddler loves it!.
This thing gets a lot of love. We travel frequently, sometimes for weeks at a time, and this liner is ideal for extended stays away from home. I bought five different travel potties before settling on the Potette and reusable liner combination. It is a big hit with my son. We had been using the OXO travel toilet with plastic bags prior to this. It's difficult to keep track of how many bags you'll need on longer trips. Plus, if you buy the OXO bags (which are far superior to regular plastic bags), you'll end up spending more on bags than on a new potty. Also- A used potty bag can't be thrown away in any way. This liner saves me money, eliminates the need for wasteful disposable bags, and fits into my luggage easily.
This is one of four types of training potties we have at home. We haven't had any issues with the other training potties, but we needed something ultra-compact to take on vacation with a newly trained 3-year-old this summer. year- who is afraid of going to the bathroom in public. Both the Potette Plus frame and the reusable silicone liner (both sold separately) have exceeded our expectations. The frame and liner both collapse completely, and we can store them both in the drawstring bag that comes with the purchase. It's very light! Our diaper bag easily accommodates the entire drawstring bag. It's very simple to clean the liner. We bring disinfectant wipes with us to clean the toilet after each bowel movement, but soap, water, and a paper towel to dry the liner usually suffice. We dubbed this potty "the vacation potty" and have continued to take it with us to restaurants, the pool, and any other public place we could think of to assist our son in potty training. In an emergency, it can even be set up on the car's floor. This potty is a hit with our son, and we highly recommend it. We've been using it for a couple of months and it's still going strong.
But it's also something that my older children use from time to time. It's a cinch with the disposable bag. For example, when you're at a park and the restroom is dark, filthy, and scary (this happens), or when you're at the beach and the line to the (also filthy) restroom is a mile long. Because it folds up so small, it's easy to transport, so I keep it with us even though we're almost done with potty training.
You don't need the liner, but I wanted it for added security because I'll be using this in my car, and I don't want pee/poo on my car's floor if the bags leak. My kids are 11, 6, 4, and 1 and we are always at baseball/softball fields where there are no bathrooms or only one stall with a long line. I pop the potty and liner open in the floorboard of my Tahoe and the kids are completely covered on all sides and can go with no issues. I and my 11-year-old can wait, but the younger three can't always wait in line or until we find a restroom.