Showing posts with label cloth diaper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cloth diaper. Show all posts

Saturday, November 14, 2009

Cute Baby With CD Contest...

One interesting contest...
by
Saya penah membeli CD Babyland dari Stylobubble!
untuk lebih maklumat lanjut..
So,gambar yang saya pilih untuk contest ini adalah:

Irqin promotes 3R - Recycle, Reuse & Reduce!
Irqin memakai CD kegemarannya - White Bumgenius 3.0...

See...how happy his face! He loves CD & Mama too!
CD sangat cute & dapat save duit banyak!
Yang paling penting, dapat contribute untuk environment dan bumi kita yang makin parah ini...

So mommies, try use CD!
Mudah & saving!
=)


Wednesday, August 26, 2009

Irqin's New CD - My Eco Nappy

I bought latest PA&MA magazine, and found an advertisement, Cloth Diaper - My Eco Nappy...
Ada promotion code, untuk beli online...
so I decided to try one, since this CD is Malaysian made, so try la...sokong barangan Buatan Malaysia...heheh





Irqin sibuk membelek CDnye...hehhe...
Need to prewash beberapa kali dulu, then baru boleh pakai...Tapi soaker dia menarik...tebal & besar! Patutla harga pun boleh tahan soaker nyer...
Last but no least, save the environment! =)



Thursday, July 2, 2009

New Cloth Diaper - Babyland...

Irqin's new CD is here! Dah sampai pagi tadi kat ofis ku....beli ni kat Stylobubble...Brand Babyland...Hmm, ada baca review pasal CD ni, tapi negative feedback la plak... Tapi one of my friends cakap ok je... so give a try la...tengok mcmana...lagipun murah je...so boleh la nak cuba & untuk pakai siang... So nanti kalo rajin ku buat review pasal all the CDs I have...
OK ...That's all... =)

Monday, May 25, 2009

My Wishlist

My wishlist- nak sangat2 CD ni tapi bila fikir balik...huh mahal giler...price RM 105+ RM 32.90(insert)....sangat2 cute...kenapa la daku addicted to CD - especially printed CD mcm Blueberry nya ni..dah lama aim yang ni...maybe my target for next month kot..heheh....




Blueberry Minky One Size H&L Pocket Diaper

Product Information
Enjoy the wonderful feel of minky on your little one from birth to potty (approx. 8-35 lbs)* with our One Size Minky Pockets. The diaper has two rows of snaps for adjusting the size as your baby grows. An outer layer of laminated minky keeps wetness in, and an inner layer of high quality microfleece keeps baby’s bottom dry.
DIAPERS DO NOT COME WITH AN INSERT
Measurement range:
Waist
9"-21"
Thighs
4"-12.5"
Rise
13.5"-18.5"
Weight
8-35 lbs

Price: MYR105.00

Irqin supports 3R...Reduce, Reuse & Recylce!!!






Wearing his Bumgenius 3.0 CD





Yeah!!! Irqin loves it...I guess we as the parents need to guide the children to be a better person in the future. One very critical thing nowadays is recycling and go green campaign... Tak ramai yang cuba serapkan budaya recycle ni di rumah, so kalo kita nak generasi kita tak hidup dengan sampah sarap in future, we need to start to think green... we need to start from our home & budayakan anak-anak kita...Cewah...so sekarang cuba reduce guna plastik...reuse apa yang ada (jangan main buang je) & recycle apa yang boleh direcycle...heheh...Untuk parents, maybe u can choose to use cloth diaper!!! My target - nak fully pakai CD...heheh....semoga tercapai...
Here's an article about the 3R... Source : http://www.recycling-guide.org.uk/importance.html
Recycling is one of the best ways for you to have a positive impact on the world in which we live. Recycling is important to both the natural environment and us. We must act fast as the amount of waste we create is increasing all the time.

The amount of rubbish we create is constantly increasing because:

1) Increasing wealth means that people are buying more products and ultimately creating more waste.
2) Increasing population means that there are more people on the planet to create waste.
3) New packaging and technological products are being developed, much of these products contain materials that are not biodegradable.
4) New lifestyle changes, such as eating fast food, means that we create additional waste that isn’t biodegradable.

Environmental Importance

Recycling is very important as waste has a huge negative impact on the natural environment.
1) Harmful chemicals and greenhouse gasses are released from rubbish in landfill sites. Recycling helps to reduce the pollution caused by waste.
2) Habitat destruction and global warming are some the affects caused by deforestation.
3) Recycling reduces the need for raw materials so that the rainforests can be preserved.
4) Huge amounts of energy are used when making products from raw materials. Recycling requires much less energy and therefore helps to preserve natural resources.

Importance To People

Recycling is essential to cities around the world and to the people living in them.
1) No space for waste. Our landfill sites are filling up fast, by 2010, almost all landfills in the UK will be full.
2) Reduce financial expenditure in the economy. Making products from raw materials costs much more than if they were made from recycled products.
3) Preserve natural resources for future generations. Recycling reduces the need for raw materials; it also uses less energy, therefore preserving natural resources for the future.



Saturday, May 23, 2009

Irqin's New Cloth Diaper...



New CD in da house... BB DooPii

Irqin's 6th CD...baru 6???hehhe...baru dapat hari ni kul 9 pagi... Ku rasa CD ni baru je launched... sebab google pasal CD ni tak jumpa pun...buka website dia pun http://www.bbdoopii.com/ still under construction.... Anyway, i bought this CD from http://myprelovedbbstuff.blogspot.com/ . Can't wait to try it!!!

Here's some info on CD... Source from Miabambina


Why use cloth diapers

Why Use Cloth Diapers? Cloth diapering today is not what it used to be. When many parents think of cloth diapers they think of flat diapers that need to be folded and fastened with diaper pins and then covered with plastic pull on covers. Generally they also think that the clean-up involved with using cloth diapers would be tedious and messy. It seems as though many parents have missed the total evolution of the cloth diaper that has occurred over the past decade or so. New choices in materials and high tech fabrics are causing an increasing number of parents to reconsider whether disposable diapers are the best choice. We have options now that provide us with cloth diapers that are elasticized so that they are fitted and snug, waterproof in many instances, breathable, and manageable with velcro-like closures or snaps. They are just as easy and as convenient to use as disposables. Of course, it is not just their functionality and convenience that has been affected by this evolution either. Cloth diapers available today are absolutely adorable, available in a variety gorgeous colors, prints, and luxurious textures and fabric. That is a big selling point for many parents because there is nothing cute about a disposable diaper. Quite simply, cloth diapers are convenient, cost effective, healthier for our children, and better for the environment. I feel as though the real question parents should be asking themselves is why use disposables?

Cloth Diapers Are Cheaper Than Disposable Diapers... As a general rule, it is almost always cheaper to reuse than to buy new every time. This is no different with cloth diapers. Most parents go through 6 to 8 thousand diapers per child, from birth to about age three. If we take an average of what those diapers cost, that equates to between 3500 and 4000 Ringgit per baby. Once those children are potty trained those diapers are gone. They can’t be re-used. So a significant chunk of our heard earned money has gone to buying, what is essentially, garbage. In comparison, enough cloth diapers to last for three years will usually cost between 1200-1800 Ringgit. At minimum that is about a 2500 ringgit savings. But wait, consider too, that those cloth diapers may last for one or more successive children and your savings doubles and even triples. Of course it is difficult to make any hard and fast statements in this regard because of the varying costs of diapers, electricity, water, and detergents. Yes, cloth diapers will usually mean an extra one to three loads of laundry a week, but if everyone were to weigh the extra costs of their electricity, water usage, and detergent, I think they would be pleasantly surprised. These costs are infinitesimal compared to the cost of expensive disposable diapers.

Cloth Diapers Are Healthier For Your Baby... What should be of serious concern to all parents are the toxic chemicals present in disposable diapers. Dioxin, which in various forms has been shown to cause cancer, birth defects, liver damage, and skin diseases, genetic damage, is a by-product of the paper-bleaching process used in manufacturing disposable diapers, and trace quantities may exist in the diapers themselves. Dioxin is listed by the EPA as the most toxic of cancer related chemicals. Disposable diapers contain Tributyl-tin (TBT) - a toxic pollutant known to cause hormonal problems in humans and animals. Disposable diapers also contain sodium polyacrylate. If you have ever seen the gel-like, super absorbant crystals in a disposable than you have seen this first hand. Sodium polyacrylate is the same substance that was removed from tampons because of its link to toxic shock syndrome. No studies have been done on the long-term effects of this chemical being in contact with a baby's reproductive organs 24 hours a day for upwards of two years. Studies have also been done to show that the chemical emissions from disposable diapers can cause respiratory problems in children. Cloth diapers, on the other hand, are free of the many chemicals contained in disposable diapers.

Cloth Diapers Are Better For The Environment... According to the Sustainability Institute eighty percent of the diaperings in this nation are done with disposables. That comes to 18 BILLION diapers a year, just in the US. They require thousands of tons of plastic and hundreds of thousands of trees to manufacture. After a few hours of active service these materials are trucked away, primarily to landfills, where they sit, neatly wrapped packages of excrement, entombed or mummified, undegraded for several hundred years. The idea of a "disposable" diaper is a myth, the ramifications of which will stay with us for centuries to come. They are the 3rd largest single product in the waste stream behind newspapers and beverage containers. The urine and feces in disposable diapers enter landfills untreated, possibly contaminating the ground water supply. When you consider the unnecessary depletion of our valuable forests, the huge volume of garbage created, the toxic air and water pollution and the potential health risks to children, it is very difficult to comprehend how washing and reusing cloth diapers could ever be considered an inconvenience. They are a rewarding investment all around. A financial investment, an investment in our children’s health, and an investment in our planet.

Cloth Diapers Are Every Bit As Convenient As Disposable Diapers... The options available today prove that cloth diapering doesn't have to be inconvenient. Cloth diapers nowadays are fitted with elastic in the legs and back area, they have easy hook and loop closures or snaps too. Many different fabric choices and absorbency levels allow parents to choose the best diapering system for their own individual needs. It just can't get any easier. There is no time like the present to make a firm commitment to your child, to your pocket book, and to your planet and start using cloth diapers today! © The Diaper Jungle

Monday, May 18, 2009

Irqin & his second cloth diaper 27 November 2008

I bought another CD for Irqin... Drybees Size M All in One Diaper...
Takdela plak gambar dia tgh pakai...hehe...

Irqin & his first cloth diaper 7 November 2008













This is Irqin first cloth diaper...i think i bought it from lildanzell.com ( tak ingat dah)...Irqin start pakai bila khatan dia mcm dah nak kering... The CD - Happy Heinys One Size Pocket Diaper..
My experience using CD - sangat comel & good for environment...Sekarang ni still dalam process kumpul CD lagi...
Save the environment, choose cloth diaper...heheh ...