About our nappies, nappies in general, and anything else that’s relevant.

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  • A Guide to Cloth Nappies

    Terry flats
    These are probably the most widely recognised cloth nappy. They are generally 60cm (24 inches) square and fold up into different shapes.
    Pros: Low cost, great for burp rags and spills, customisable for any baby.
    Cons: Nappy origami can take some getting used to. Covers are required to prevent wicking.
    Prefolds
    Prefolds are rectangles [...]

  • Custom orders

    Custom orders are always welcome! I’m not limited to just PUL & hemp fabrics, or my own pattern. Let me know what you like and I’ll be happy to give you a quote. Pockets, all-in-ones, fitteds, side-snappers, pull-ups – I’ll do it all.

  • Links

    Bubstuff We are a natural and organic online store, specializing in a range of products for children and the whole family.
    Cloth Nappy Blog An information blog about all things cloth nappy – different fits, materials, closures, styles, washing, costs and making them yourself. Help to work out what will suit your family, lifestyle and [...]

  • Nappy Care

    No soaking. No folding. No assembly unless you’re using a trifold. Easy!
    To clean: dump any solid matter in the toilet and put nappy in the washing machine. That’s it! Flushable liners can make this easier. A few brands: Eenees, Nature’s Child, Disana. A Little Squirt attached [...]

  • Newsletters
  • Testimonials

    Here’s what people are saying about Little Para Pants:
    I was really impressed with the fit – I actually have it set to the middle rise setting and the wings are crossing over around him still so there is a lot of growing room for him. Mikey seemed to like it – no complaints from [...]

  • Where to buy

    Nature’s Cradle – 105 Goodwood Road, Goodwood, SA
    Rainbow Tree – 320 Magill Road, Kensington Park, SA
    Online
    For special orders contact me.

  • Why cloth?

    So some of you may be wondering, ‘Why would you use cloth nappies when disposables are so much easier?’ Here’s why

    You can save up to $1000 a year for every year your child is in nappies.
    Cloth nappies break down in landfill much more quickly than disposable nappies. Disposables take about 500 years to [...]