Product Description
List Price :
Price : $124.99
You Save : $174.99
* Special discount only for limited time
Product Feature
- The Newborn Bundle has everything you need to get started with gDiapers from day one
- Use gPants with disposable inserts that have three disposal options: flush, compost* (wet ones only), or toss
- *Disposable inserts are 100% biodegradable in a home compost (wet ones only, please) in 50-150 days per testing by a third party independent testing facility
- Includes 12 newborn gPants, 8 size small gPants and 80 Disposable Inserts
- Cloth inserts, baby wipes, coordinated tops and other accessories are also available
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Product Reviews
48 of 49 people found the following review helpful.
awesome product
By kitchentomato
when i first heard about gdiapers i was hooked and excited to try them. fortunately i got this startup box as a gift at my shower. it comes with 12new born sized gpants that she didnt fit right from the beginning as my daughter weighed 9 pounds 3 ounces. however, not including the new born gpants, if you bought everything else in the box separately (6 gpants and 2 packs of biodegradable refills) you would pay more so the newborn size is just a bonus. for the first two weeks i used the biodegradable refills like suggested by the company- there are so many diaper changes it was worth it. since then i have used the cloth inserts. im pretty sure that i have 4 packs of 6 cloth inserts and thats been perfect. first thing in the morning i do a load of the cloth inserts and any liners or gpants that also need to be washed. i dont run out of clean ones by the time everything is dry out on the clothesline. if one does choose the cloth inserts i highly recommend a diaper sprayer and a spray bottle of biokleen, both have been wonderful. i HIGHLY recommend gdiapers to every parent. there is a startup cost but i did out the math. the startup cost including this newborn set, diaper sprayer, laundry detergent, cloth inserts, a pack of extra liners (very useful) and a gallon of biokleen will equal the cost of using convential diapers (12 diapers per day) after just 2.5 months, and just think how long your kiddo is in diapers!
46 of 47 people found the following review helpful.
I'm Loving gDiapers
By Michele Fisher
I purchased the gDiaper gBaby bundle after doing some research on the options for cloth diapers. I love gDiapers! The only reason I didn't give a five is because the flushable refills are costly. Also, you'll likely have some leaks until you adjust to the proper fit. It took me about two weeks to get familiar with the fit of the diapers, but it was worth the trial period.
With the 12 tiny gPants that come in the bundle, I usually have to wash the pants every three days. I also purchased 5 packs of the cloth inserts (6 come in each). I have enough to get my through three days of those, as well. The tiny gpants are usually okay to refill without washing if it is only a pee diaper.
I just started using the little gPants, since my son is growing. They seem even more easy to get on, and have the great snap-in liner so that the pants don't need to be cleaned as often as the tiny gPants. Just be sure to buy some extra snap-in liners for them.
IMPORTANT NOTE: At first, I was having trouble with leaks with the small cloth inserts, and gdiapers customer service told me that the small cloth inserts were not designed for the tiny gpants, only the small. Still, I didn't give up, and after getting used to properly adjusting the tiny gpants, I no longer had difficulty with any major leaks. Sometimes my son will leak through the liners, but I think that is when I don't have him aimed correctly. In any case, it is a rare occasion and would likely happen even with disposables.
The flushable inserts are expensive but are a great alternative to the cloth, especially if you are traveling. They can be flushed easily.
gDiaper customer service is quick to respond to any questions.
87 of 94 people found the following review helpful.
Amazing priced bundle, Great diaper system.
By GoddessOatia
Before my review of the product its important you understand what im talking about when i refer to the parts that do and dont come in this bundle.
For starters no single piece is referred to as a gDiaper-
gDiaper is a system, with the idea of a diaper having been broken down into parts.
All the pieces together equal what a diaper is suppose to be therefore no single gDiaper part can claim to be a working diaper by itself having need of at least 2 other pieces to be a completed & working diaper.
(ive posted pictures as well that i will label to help clarify everything)
There are only 5 gDiaper products for the diaper system, 2 of which are alternatives to one another equaling a 3-4 layer system.
Simple guide:
Layer 1: Outside Covers are called gPants diaper covers (xs,s,m/l sizes)
gDiapers Little gPant Diaper Covers, Everyday g's, Large (6 Count)
Layer 2: plastic snap-in liners (bottom layer of inner gdiaper system used to hold the absorbent inserts) are called gPant Pouches (s,m,l sizes)
gDiapers Little gPant Pouches, Medium-XLarge (6 Count)
Layer 3:
Option 1: washable absorbent pads/inserts are called gCloth Inserts (s,m/l sizes)
Option 2: flushable/disposable absorbent pads/inserts are called gRefills (s, m/l sizes)
gDiapers Cloth Diaper Inserts, Medium-XLarge (6 Count) OR gDiapers Biodegradable Diapers Refills, Medium/Large, 32 Count Bags (Pack of 4)
Layer 4: (optional top layer) flushable liners used to catch solid waste are called gDiaper Cloth Diaper Liners (one size)
gDiapers Cloth Diaper Liners (Pack of 12)
2 Thumbs Up for the gDiaper system!
NOTE: This is a starter pack meant to introduce you to what you'll be needing not cover all your diaper needs for the whole of your baby's diapering time.
The bundle smartly includes both xs (for preemie size newborns) and small gDiaper Pants (aka gPants).
Layers 1 & 2:
Id recommend buying more smalls than the included 6, as well as extra snap-in liners (each pant comes with one, extras are in case messes get on the liner but not the gPant you can just switch it out instead of having to on the spot wash it while attempting a diaper change). And dont forget as your baby grows you will need to upgrade to the bigger gPant sizes gDiapers Little gPant Diaper Covers, Everyday g's, Medium (6 Count) gDiapers Little gPant Diaper Covers, Glacier Blue, Large
Layer 3:
My only disappointment in the bundle is the lack of washable inserts (aka gCloth Inserts) included.
Any newborn will likely have runny poop enough as to leak that you likely wouldnt be able to keep up with the washing of the gCloths that fresh from the hospital. So its nice to have the 2 packs of 40 disposable/flushable gRefills to last you through until your healed and got the hang of the system, though i think an upgrade to the bundle should include a pack of the washable inserts as well to introduce you to both options available in the gDiaper system.
~OPTION 1~
The small size washable inserts (gCloth) --NOT included in bundle-- seem a bit big for the Small gPants upon first opening but the included care instructions tell you to wash at least 3 times (without detergent) to shrink and clean your inserts before being used on baby. Be sure you buy plenty unless you plan to do lots of small loads as most babies go through 6-10 diapers a day and newborns being on a purely liquid diet wont have solid bowel movements for a while.
~OPTION 2~
The gRefills have a 4 step system to disposing of them (making sure your septic system is up the task of course). The instructions on the package clearly state to pull apart the refill and use the included "swish stick" to put the heavier part in the toilet and dissolve it a bit before throwing in the rest and flushing.
Size wise they fit very well in both the xs and small gPants.
Layer
The flushable liners (gDiaper Cloth Diaper Liner) --NOT included in bundle-- are the same width as the gCloth inserts but much longer as they are made to be one size fits all (small, medium, and large). I see no problem with either cutting a bit off the length or just letting it come out the edges of the diaper a bit (in my opinion this would help leaky bowel movements from squishing its way up past the washable insert and onto the gPant outer covering- the whole point of the liner! keeping you from hand washing poo off stuff!)
Im also slightly torn on the gPants themselves as the xs preemie size has the waterproof liner sewn in vs the other gPant sizes having a separate Snap-in liner (aka gPant Pouches) that button into the gPants.
The built in liner seems overall nicer as you have one less thing to worry about buying, but the idea behind removable liner for easier washing and longer diaper cover gPant use is reasonable as well.
Overall im still impressed behind the innovative thinking put into this system to make reusable diapers an easier and less messy ordeal than the "good old fashion way" of back in the old days when giant swabs of material and safety pins were how they managed.
JUST A FEW TIPS:
Though time changes everything, some things never change.
the following information was taken directly from the book
Green Cleaning: Natural Hints and Tips
Page 23
"Use 1 cup (225 ml) of vinegar during rinse cycle or in 7.5 liters of water in the diaper bucket to neutralize the urine in cloth diapers and equalize the pH balance . It also helps to keep them from staining. Using vinegar in the wash cycle cuts the cost. Use half the recommended detergent during the wash and skip the fabric softener. Instead , put the diapers through an additional rinse at the end."
Page 100
"If cloth diapers make the comeback they deserve, then this will help. Soak the diapers in a bucket of baking soda solution overnight. When you wash them, you wont need so much detergent, or much hot water to keep them white."
Page 109
"soaking diapers in a bucket with a solution of baking soda and water overnight...that not only got rid of the smell of ammonia, but also cut down the amount of laundry detergent needed. I cant recall the kids ever suffering from diaper rash either."
Page 133
"Lemon juice acts as a natural bleaching agent, put lemon juice onto white linens and clothing and allow to dry in natural sunlight (do not use on silk)"
"To brighten whites that cant be bleached just pour a small amount of lemon juice into the washing machine at the start of the wash cycle"
Lemon juice can also be used to get rid of fresh ink stains, rust stains, mildew, discolorations, and red stains (such as red fruit juice) and when combined with white vinegar or cream of tartar can be used for stubborn stains on white or colored clothing.
Page 158
"Borax is probably best known as a laundry booster because it helps make the water soft and leaves your clothes cleaner and brighter. Borax or sodium borate, is a natural alkaline mineral used for cleaning and deodorizing.
All-purpose cleaner:
put 2 teaspoons of borax in spray bottle with 2 cups (475 ml) of very hot water and shake to blend.
Diapers:
Rinse out diapers and begin soaking immediately using 6 tablespoons of borax for each bucket of warm water. Follow soaking with a warm machine wash and add a small amount of white vinegar instead of fabric softener to produce a soft and absorbent fabric."
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