Product Description
gDiapers flushable refills are plastic free. They contain super-absorbing lock away cells (SAP) for high absorbency both day and night. The outer material is made of all natural fibers and has a stay dry feel. Refills can be flushed, composted (wet ones only) or thrown away.Amazon.com Product Description
The gDiapers diapering system is an innovative, convenient, “green” alternative to traditional disposable diapers. They consist of a “little g” pants reusable, washable outer layer, which is fitted with the absorbent, fully decomposable refill. The gDiapers Flushable Refill pack for Small sizes includes 40 refills. They are for use with small-sized “little g” pants, which fit babies 8 to 14 pounds. … More >>
gDiapers Flushable Refills, Small, 40-Count Bags
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I ordered these diapers when I was pregnant since I wanted to be as organic and good to the enviroment as possible. When I first used them our son did a poopy right away in the diapers and the poop leaked out all over the diaper. It was pretty messy and I decided in all my newborn eshaustion and recouping from a very difficult birth to not continue using them. I probably would have given them another chance if I was feeling better but just couldn’t at the time. If you dont mind a bit of mess I would try them for the enviroment!
Rating: 3 / 5
Please don’t get me wrong. I am all for preserving our diminishing environment but is it really worth the hassle of cleaning leaked diapers?
While gDiapers will surely depend on the baby, every time my boy poops (especially between 1-4 months), 90% of the time, his poop leaks out. I’m not a diaper newbie, either – I’ve been using Pampers Swaddlers when he was 0-1 months old with almost 0% failure/leakage rates. Perhaps it may be due to my boy’s powerful pooping abilities or the amount of sheer poop that comes out of the little guy (or a combination of both!), but I wouldn’t be surprised if other potential buyers suffer the same malady as I did because I just don’t think the diapers are well constructed.
First and foremost, typical (and environmentally not as good) diapers, such as Pampers, have elastic edges that conform to your baby’s butt to ensure the lowest chances of any leakage. These gDiapers have inner absorbent liners that have NO such edges. The plastic liner that you put the absorbent liners on does have an elastic band that makes a snug fit on your baby, but when poop gets into this plastic liner, you have to clean it! Most of the time, when poop makes its way to the plastic liner, it most likely already got to the cloth exterior, too. So what’s worse – a little diaper that ends up in the landfill, or using 10-20 gallons of water trying to clean the poop from the plastic and cloth liners each time they get sullied? Oh, and how about the half hour spent cleaning these things?
Stay away from gDiapers and stick with the commercial diapers. I love the gDiapers concept, but I think they have a little ways to go in terms of construction. The funny thing is that you probably WILL use those commercial diapers because if your child dirties the 2 or 4 gDiaper cloth exteriors you have, yet you didn’t have time to watch them yet, you’re going to go back to the big-name diapers!
Rating: 1 / 5
Between me and my husband, I have always been the more eco-conscious one and when it came to baby, I was definitely looking for better ways to lessen our waste with the new little one. I was drawn to cloth diapers, but my husband really wanted nothing to do with them. Admittedly, the idea of cloth had its drawbacks for me as well. When I discovered gDiapers, I thought it was a perfect compromise to the cloth vs disposable debate – I have my reusable cloth outers (which I was able to purchase used) and I can flush the liners. It’s a bit of an extra step while I’m changing baby, but I have started to just set the diapers aside until she’s asleep and I flush a bunch at one time. I have found our toilets will handle up to three liners at one time, as long as I really swish the inner lining well and wait until the end of the flush to release the outer lining.
The only reason I haven’t given a 5-star rating is because we have had a couple of leaks, but I feel that this is because baby is still just a little too small to fit into the small size. Once she gains another pound or two, she will have fewer gaps to leak from and I think I would be happy to give a higher rating. Note: there is a newborn size gDiaper available, but we opted just to go with the smalls for the limited amount of time that she would be too small to fit into them properly.
Rating: 4 / 5
I was introduced to gDiapers by a friend who began using them for her toddler about 2 years ago. Before my son was born, I knew that cloth was not a realistic option with our childcare, and I didn’t want to use cloth at night and disposables during the day. Disposable diapers were not an option for me. I was nervous about the consistency of newborn waste and containment issues, but we have had minimal blowouts since coming home. Twice, I’ve used disposables while traveling and both times I’ve had to change clothes 2-3 times per day. The gDiapers are much better at containment, and we have not had any issues with diaper rash so far. I have seven little g pants, and we have to do laundry about once every two days to keep the wraps up. With Amazon’s subscription option, refills are delivered right to our door. They cost about the same as disposables, once the little g pants have been purchased. I am delighted with them, and we will definitely use them for any more kids we have. I strongly recommend gDiapers if cloth is not an option for you.
Rating: 5 / 5
I love gdiapers! I feel good about being green, love the convenience of flushing the mess away, love the absence of diaper rash because these things breathe…I do have to change them a little more often than I did disposables or they leak, but that is probably a good thing…
Rating: 5 / 5