Diet for a Six Pack

These are one of the easiest to use cloth diapers. They close just like a disposable diaper so are easy for those new to cloth diapering or for babysitters. They offer a very trim fit compared to many other cloth diapers.

These are all-in-one diapers so they do not need a separate cover. I usually use fitted diapers and covers at home but like to keep a few all-in-ones (AIO) like these for quick changes on the go. They are also great for days when she doesn't want to hold still for a diaper change.

I just bought some more for my 8 month old girl- she is wearing a medium with still lots of room to grow. I also used Bumkins AIO with my older son. We used them almost exclusively once he was a toddler. I could even change him standing up.

I never tried them on newborn. I think separate fitteds and covers are usually better for containing runny newborn poop. I started using them both times about 6 months of age and never had any leakage problems. (my favorite newborn combo was Kissaluvs 0 fitted with an xs Thirsties cover)

I also don't use them at night because I prefer to use a thicker diaper.

Its easy to use a doubler with these if you need to add absorbancy. You can either just lay it inside or tuck it under the flap.

If they look stained an hour outside in the sun usually takes the stain right out.

I like having natural cotton against the babies skin. My son used to get rashes from diapers with fleece liners.

I don't think there is one perfect diaper for everybody. These get a lot of use here, but I still also love my fitteds and covers.

If money/budget was a concern my diapering choice would be a good quality prefold inside a Thirsties cover. (You can even just lay it inside the cover)