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~Frequently Asked Questions ~
~Fuzzi Bunz Cloth Diapers & Cloth Diapering~
How do I use Fuzzi Bunz Cloth Diapers?
Fuzzi Bunz cloth diapers work much like a disposable, but, yes, you do have to wash them. They are a single use reusable diaper, which means you need to wash both the Fuzzi Bunz and insert after each use.
How do you store Fuzzi Bunz when soiled?
You can use a traditional diaper pail with a liner or we use one of the Wahmies All Day Wet Bags on the back of our bathroom door. They have a nice loop handle that allows them to hang right on the door handle. These wet bags have a waterproof pul lining that keeps dampness in. The zipper keeps smells inside and when the bag is full it's time to do laundry. During outings, we use one of the Jamtots zippered wetbags, they are the perfect size for daily outings.
How many Fuzzi Bunz will I need?
Really, as a parent, you know your child best. All children are different and they all have slightly different diapering needs. With that said, I highly recommend at least 12 diapers. A newborn/infant typically uses 10-12 diapers per day and a toddler typically needs 8-10 diapers per day. The more diapers you have, the less often, you will need to wash. Once you decide how many you will need, don't forget to add a couple extra for during laundry time.
Will Fuzzi Bunz Cloth Diapers really save me money?
How do you wash Fuzzi Bunz?
A real easy 3 step process; 1. Separate insert & diaper put in washer, run a cold rinse. 2. Run a Hot Wash with cold rinse with detergent. 3. Dry in Dryer on low or place on drying rack. See also Caring for Fuzzi Bunz
What is your return policy?
How do I puchase a gift certificate?
How do I redeem a gift certificate?
Cloth Diapers? I'm unsure....it sounds like a lot of work?
Let me start by saying, I was exactly where you are. Honestly, the reason I started this business is because I became such a believer in Fuzzi Bunz Cloth Diapers. They are so easy to use. As far as I am concerned, the worst part about laundry is the folding and putting away, stuff these and they are done, the machine does the rest.
We switched from disposables due to health issues with our daughter, however there are so many reasons to choose cloth and you won't believe me until you try it yourself, but the biggest reason is convenience. Then of course there is financial, health, environment, comfort and so many more. Buy three see what you think, I bet you'll be back for more!
Cloth Diapers were not a no-brainer from me, I used disposable diapers for my first child, who was constantly fighting diaper rash. My daughter's issues were more severe and caused me to seek a method of prevention instead of treatment. We chose Fuzzi Bunz after trying many different brands to see what would be best for her and easiest for us.
I'll tell you what I tell everyone about disposable diapers. What upsets me is that when you purchase a package of disposable diapers there are no warnings or even information blurbs about the chemicals they contain. The big companies that produce disposable diapers do not reveal the chemicals contained in the diapers they produce and have convinced us that disposables are the only diapering option we have. It erks me that in our society, we label things that we know are bad for us such as alcohol, cigarettes. However, most parents do not know what disposable diapers contain for chemicals. The companies who produce this product should be required to label the product with warnings and allow people to make an informed decision about whether or not to use these products on their babies. Visit the following link for more info Diaper Facts
Seriously, I feel that the majority of expectant parents today, think about what color the nursery is going to be, what brand of car seat to purchase, whether to breastfeed or use formula, BUT never once think about the diapering options available to them because we are somewhat programmed to use disposables today. I'm asking that you think about it, try it, and make an informed decision.
After all, who is going to have to pay to clean up the landfills full of disposable diapers that don't decompose for up to 500 years? My answer, the kids who are wearing the disposable diapers.
Are your undies made of paper and plastic or nice soft cloth?
Which do you think your baby would prefer?
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