Thursday, February 19, 2009

New design for Cloth Diaper


I have a new design for cloth diaper that you will love! It says "I love mom" and "I love dad". A set of 2 costs $52. Limited edition and limited pieces. While stocks last. To order, please call me at 94897820, Bee Lian.

Saturday, September 20, 2008

Why should you use cloth diapers?

So many parents today mistakenly believe that disposable diapers are the best, indeed the only, diapering choice for their baby. But, not too long ago cloth diapers were the only option. Parents used them with no problem. Here is a look at why cloth diapers are a better choice than disposable diapers.

Disposable diapers have chemicals in them. They are treated to make them super absorbent, but these chemicals against your baby s skin 24 hours a day for the first two and a half years of their life cannot be good. Cloth diapers are made of fabric that is not treated with chemicals that could be harmful. This makes them a healthier choice.

Cloth diapers are a more economical choice in the long run. If you invest in quality cloth diapers and use them properly, they can last you through several children. Over one child s lifetime it costs an estimated $2,000 to keep them in disposable diapers. Reusable cloth diapers can cost as little as $400 $500 including washings. Although the upfront cost is more, the overall cost is much less.

Cloth diapers cause a lot fewer diaper rashes. Because parents who use cloth diapers change their baby much more often, there is less chance for bacteria to build up. This results in fewer painful diaper rashes, and much happier babies.

Cloth diapers are much better for the environment. Millions upon millions of disposable diaper are dumped in landfills each year. The repercussions of this will be felt for generations to come. Cloth diapers can be washed and reused many times. Even after it s life as a diaper, it can be used for other things like dust rags or burp clothes.

Some people argue that cloth diapers are not effectively better than disposables for the environment due to repeated washings. First, the water that is used to wash the diapers can be recycled for other uses. The cost in terms of electricity to wash and dry them is much less than the cost to build new and bigger landfills.

Many parents also report that their child is potty trained sooner than average when they have used cloth diapers. Perhaps it is because parents who use cloth diapers change them more often so the learns to recognize when they are wet.

Many parents are realizing the benefits of cloth diapers. This great economical solution to diapering your baby is coming back into fashion as more and more people are choosing it.

Thursday, September 18, 2008

Can a newborn wear Cloth Diaper?

The answer is yes, absolutely! This is because the front of my cloth diapers has snaps that can snapped down to a smaller size, and once baby grows, they can be adjusted to fit the baby till 3years old, that is why, it is called a 1 size cloth diaper.

Each set of cloth diaper has 2 free inserts and cost $25.
Buy a value pack of 3 for $68.
While stocks last!

Start to cloth diaper your baby today!!

Some may be concerned that cloth diapers will leak, so be careful not to use bleach, softener and detergent with strong suds. My cloth diaper cover is waterproof and breathable and the inserts will however be soaked through with pee. With Poo, just rinse and then soak for a while before washing.

Wednesday, September 3, 2008

MORE REVIEWS on cloth diapers!

"I’m really satisfied with the CD I’ve bought with you earlier. Last week when I was at my husband’s house,my sis in law was very impressed with the CD and ask me to bought it for her daughter…J. I encourage her to buy CD by buying her the CDs first and then she can made the payment to me monthly.Hmmmm…today,I’m happier as I’ve helped a mother to give the best for her child and save the environment,too!"

YAYA, madihah

Reviewer: Hidet
29/08/2008 02:08pm
KS Cloth diaper is the first CD I bought. ( i will remember this till the end of my life, God Will ) .Since I'm first timer, KS CD is convenient, easy to wear to suit my 7 mths daughter. I love the design printed and hope that KS will produce more attarctive designs


Reviewer: pauline choh
23/08/2008 01:02pm
Wah,tell all mummies the cloth diaper is very good item leh,i let for my son wear to sleep whole nite,i think have over 12 hours liao.but nv leak out the urine until next morning,i first time want to try him wear for sleep ,so i put 2 insert ,then next day ,i fast fast to see the cloth diaper have anything leak out,but nothing i open just feel dry dry and i take out 2pcs insert very wet lor.wah so good when i use this cloth diaper in nite,so in the future i never waste my money to buy more diapers liao,soemtimes want lah,cos raining can dry my cloth diapers,haha..thanks kasihku sayangku products,for my son.1~~~~muak

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

Why Cloth diapers ? Saving the environment, 1 baby at a time.....

Another reason why I cloth diaper my son is the realisation to this question :Would you like to wear disposable panties for 3 years of your life? So whose comfort do we work for ? Our convenience or the baby's comfort? If we can ask any baby which will they prefer, dispoable diapers of cloth ? I am sure majority will prefer cloth.

Some parents think that for cloth diapers, have to change more frequently. What we may fail to realise is that both options require constant changing. It is just that for disposable diapers, they are so aborbent because of the chemical in them ( I was surprised to find beads of gel on my son's bottom during a diaper change to learn that it is a chemical component in the diaper that makes it absorbent!). This makes parents think that the disposable diaper is still "dry" and can "tahan" till more "full" then change.

Cloth diapers on the other hand, you can change as often as you like, and you just have to rinse the pee or poo off and sit it in the "dry pail" till it is full, and do a laundry wash. If I use nappy liner, most of the poo will be caught by it, I just dispose the nappy liner into the dustbin. A pack of 100 nappy liners cost about $10. Talk about cost savings!

And cloth diaper makes potty training easier, as they have the wet sensation. Most parents are told to wait till the child is 2 or 3 years then do potty training and not to stress the kids of they are not ready. So, for the first few years, they are conditioned to wear their toilet wherever they go, and at 2 years old, they have to unlearn and go for potty training...well, for my son, during appropriate times, like in between changes, before and after nursing, and upon wake up and before sleep, are opportunities to let them "release" - there is no stress if they choose not to. I will say "Shee Shee" or "ng ng" - I do get some happy experiences that he does go. Ha ha!



Tips. Very important:

a. Always prewash new cloth diapers and inserts in the washing machine before use.
b. Avoid softener and bleach.
c. Use baby detergent such as Pigeon or Kodomo, else Spin or Top detergent should suffice.

Saturday, August 30, 2008

How to wear the cloth diaper?















This is how I store my cloth diaper, in a box, next to my bed, where I will change Caleb's cloth diapers.










Here is a pictorial step by step of how to prepare and use the cloth diaper:








Lay out the cloth diaper, insert, and the nappy liner.








  1. Stuff the insert into the cloth diaper, through the back opening.





  2. Lay the nappy liner onto the cloth diaper.

  3. Now you can lay the baby on top and use it just like a dispoable diaper.

  4. The velco will hold the baby in place, and swift fastening for wigglingly babies.


  5. The snaps are used for adjusting the setting. If left unsnap, is the largest setting. Snap one down for medium setting. Smallest setting for baby under 3 months.

Also very important to prewash your cloth diapers and inserts at least 3 times in the washing machine before use, to increase its absorbency and wash away the chemicals left during the manufacturing process.

If you need to go out, very simple. Use one cloth bag (called wet bag) to bring home the soiled cloth diaper, inserts and nappy liner, preferably can seal, so as to keep the smell. The other is to pack in a change of 1 clean cloth diaper, 2 inserts and 2 nappy liner. This should last you about 6 hours.

Interested to try cloth diaper on a budget?

Besides the advantages I have listed ealier, the cloth diapers are a good cost saver, I invested about $400 and i really cut down or going to stop buying disposables. I like to share with more people, as it just "pain" my heart when I see shoppers stock up on disposables, those are going to pile up on the environment landfills, taking 5000 years to decompose. While today we enjoy the convenience, but the price to pay is the environment.

Help Save our environment and your pocket! For a limited promotion period, each cloth diaper is going at $25 with 2 free inserts (worth $7 each). If you buy as a value pack, 3 cloth diapers with 6 free inserts is at $68. So depending on whether you want to try part time or straight away take the plunge to full time cloth diapering, you can actually buy 4 to 5 value pack. We can do a meet up and I can do a further explanation or I could just send to you (free delivery if order more than $100). Pls call me at 94897820 or email me at lowbeelian@gmail.com for more enquiries.

Don't worry about increased laundry costs, it is a minimal amount. In fact, I remembered when my May bill came at $244, I got a rude shock, then thereafter we made a family effort to cut down electricity and the bill came down to $166 and last month $152, and my water cost was at about $24 to $25 average.

Some of you might also say "my child in childcare, don't think they so hardworking to help us change". Well, my feel is that this is my child, and I think it may take some effort to convince or persuade some caretakers to try cloth diapering. If all else fail, then do weekend or weeknight cloth diapering. If there is a will, there is a way! I also persuaded my mother-in-law to help me with cloth diapering, and of course, it takes some getting used to.