FuzziBunz One Size Pocket Diapers

by Deborah
(Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA)

Smallest size vs. largest size closed

Smallest size vs. largest size open

Two inserts and extra elastic

My son modeling his FuzziBunz

When my son was first born, I planned on using cloth diapers. My aunt made me a set of flat folds out of scrap flannel, and all I needed was some covers. The plastic pants my mother used on me were practically impossible to find, so I went online to find out what mothers used with their cloth diapers. This opened me up to a whole new generation of cloth diapering. I bought a few diaper covers, but I had my eye on some of the pocket diapers that I found. After a lot of research, I decided to buy a set of FuzziBunz One Size Pocket Diapers.

Unlike other one size diapers which use a set of snaps to adjust the rise of the diaper and a velcro strip to adjust the waist, FuzziBunz uses a button-elastic system which allows you to tighten or loosen the leg-casings and waist. There are two rows of snaps, one for the waist and one for the hips to replace the velcro on most other diapers. I really liked this feature, because velcro often pills my laundry. The elastic has numbers on it, so once you've figured out the fit your baby needs on one diaper, you can simply find the numbers on the other diaper and adjust them in little time. If you get any leaking, you simply need to adjust the fit. I wish I could do this with all cloth diapers!

These diapers come with two inserts: a newborn size and a larger size. The inserts are four layers, which is wonderful if you have a heavy wetter like I do! It also comes with a set of extra elastics just in case you need to replace any. There is also a three-year warranty on the elastic if you need more. The lining of the diaper is made of microfleece which helps wick moisture away from your baby. The outer shell is lined with PUL to keep moisture from leaking. The diapers themselves come with a 90-day warranty.

When I first received my FuzziBunz, I pre-washed them and found one out of the eighteen diapers I originally bought had a defective PUL lining. It was pulling away from the material on the outer shell. The company quickly sent me a new diaper (with inserts and elastics) along with a nice set of cloth wipes to make up for the cost of returning the old diaper. I even got to keep the inserts and extra elastics that came with the original diaper! I really feel like I've got my money's worth.

Fuzzi Bunz One Size Cloth Diapers 6 Pack Gender Neutral Colors (US)

New 2011 FuzziBunz One Size Elite Pocket nappy, with 2 inserts, spearmint, popper fastening, newborn-30lbs + (UK)


	FuzziBunz One Size Pocket Diapers by Deborah (Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA) Smallest size vs. largest size closed Smallest size vs. largest size open Two inserts and extra elastic My son modeling his FuzziBunz When my son was first born, I planned on using cloth diapers. My aunt made me a set of flat folds out of scrap flannel, and all I needed was some covers. The plastic pants my mother used on me were practically impossible to find, so I went online to find out what mothers used with their cloth diapers. This opened me up to a whole new generation of cloth diapering. I bought a few diaper covers, but I had my eye on some of the pocket diapers that I found. After a lot of research, I decided to buy a set of FuzziBunz One Size Pocket Diapers. Unlike other one size diapers which use a set of snaps to adjust the rise of the diaper and a velcro strip to adjust the waist, FuzziBunz uses a button-elastic system which allows you to tighten or loosen the leg-casings and waist. There are two rows of snaps, one for the waist and one for the hips to replace the velcro on most other diapers. I really liked this feature, because velcro often pills my laundry. The elastic has numbers on it, so once you've figured out the fit your baby needs on one diaper, you can simply find the numbers on the other diaper and adjust them in little time. If you get any leaking, you simply need to adjust the fit. I wish I could do this with all cloth diapers! These diapers come with two inserts: a newborn size and a larger size. The inserts are four layers, which is wonderful if you have a heavy wetter like I do! It also comes with a set of extra elastics just in case you need to replace any. There is also a three-year warranty on the elastic if you need more. The lining of the diaper is made of microfleece which helps wick moisture away from your baby. The outer shell is lined with PUL to keep moisture from leaking. The diapers themselves come with a 90-day warranty. When I first received my FuzziBunz, I pre-washed them and found one out of the eighteen diapers I originally bought had a defective PUL lining. It was pulling away from the material on the outer shell. The company quickly sent me a new diaper (with inserts and elastics) along with a nice set of cloth wipes to make up for the cost of returning the old diaper. I even got to keep the inserts and extra elastics that came with the original diaper! I really feel like I've got my money's worth. advertisement Fuzzi Bunz One Size Cloth Diapers 6 Pack Gender Neutral Colors (US) New 2011 FuzziBunz One Size Elite Pocket nappy, with 2 inserts, spearmint, popper fastening, newborn-30lbs + (UK) Click here to post comments. Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Baby Product Reviews.
Home Blog Getting Started Baby's First Foods: Introducing Solids First foods recipes Rice cereal: the best first food? Ready for solids? Solids and breastfeeding Solids for your premature baby Pressure to start solids too early? 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 10 to 12 months Finger Foods Baby Led Weaning Baby led weaning guide Baby led weaning first foods Baby led weaning recipes Baby Food Recipes and Tips Cereals,Grains,Seeds Rice cereal Brown rice Oatmeal/porridge Barley Flax seeds Quinoa Wheat germ Basic purees Fruits Banana Pear Avocado Apple Peach Plum Blueberries Cherries Apricot Kiwi fruit Melon Grapes Mango Strawberries Pineapple Papaya Raisins Coconut Assorted fruit recipes Vegetables Sweet potato White potato Carrot Peas Butternut squash Green beans Broccoli Cauliflower Spinach Zucchini/courgette Eggplant/aubergine Turnips Beets/beetroot Lentils Black beans Chickpeas Preparing bell peppers for baby Swede/rutabaga Pumpkin Asparagus Okra Mushrooms Tomato Parsnip Onion Veggie/vegetarian recipes (6 m+) Veggie/vegetarian recipes (10 m+) Dairy Yogurt Cheese Yogurt cheese Eggs Egg recipes Fluffy baked egg recipe Meat Purees, introducing meat Introducing chicken Chicken recipes (7 m+) Chicken recipes (10m+) Beef,pork,lamb recipes (7 m+) Beef,pork,lamb recipes (10 m+) Finger Foods Introducing finger foods Finger food ideas Finger food recipes Teething biscuits Egg free teething biscuits Baby bread sticks Wheat free teething biscuits Zwieback toast Sweet potato muffins Sweet potato & apple pancakes Whole wheat bread Egg free French toast Dips and spreads Other Recipes Breakfast ideas for baby Fish (7 m+) Fish (10 m+) Indian baby food recipes (7 m+) Indian baby food recipes (10 m+) Pasta (6 m+) Pasta (10 m+) Tofu (8 m+) Tofu (10 m+) Soup recipes Sweet potato soup for babies Butternut soup Minestrone soup Hummus recipes Sweet potato and chickpea puree Casseroles and stews Chicken stock Vegetable stock Beef stock Sugar free dessert Readers' Recipes Latest ideas Breakfast Dinner Dessert Finger foods Soups for baby Recipes with chicken Pureed vegetables Special Occasions Healthy 1st birthday cake Wheat free birthday cake Sugar free frosting Thanksgiving Christmas Valentine's Day Recipes From our Blog Baby Food Charts Main chart for baby's 1st year 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 10 to 12 months Printable baby food diary Nutrition and Baby Care Giving baby water Giving baby juice Introducing a sippy cup Wheat germ Vitamin C Vitamin D Iron Calcium Protein Protein in baby's diet Complete protein baby food recipe Nutrition Brushing baby's teeth Whole milk and fats The dangers of adding salt Preparation and Storage Storage and preparation tips Freezing baby food Prepare baby food safely Thicken baby food purees Thin baby food purees Should I peel fruits and vegetables for baby? Veggies and fruits - cooked or raw? Using frozen veggies and fruits Using canned veggies and fruits Freezing/refrigeration Heating baby food Sweeten without sugar Is it dangerous to reheat rice? Baby Food Allergies Food allergy information The four day rule Foods to avoid Introducing wheat and gluten Wheat flour substitutes Cow's milk allergy & lactose intolerance Introducing dairy Soy allergy Egg allergy Sesame allergy Corn allergy Solids and eczema Digestive & Feeding Problems Constipation Diarrhea Spices, herbs & garlic Reflux Introducing solids to baby with reflux Parents' tips How much should baby be eating? Introducing lumpy foods, gagging Baby won't eat from a spoon Baby won't eat vegetables Making mealtimes fun Coping with a messy eater Diaper rash Feeding a baby with a cold Baby congestion Baby Travel Tips Advice on travelling with baby Air travel Flying with baby food and milk Travel by car Taking baby abroad Safety tips for traveling abroad Travel snacks First aid kit Eating out Baby Signing Communicate with baby Benefits of signing How to get started Our E-books Tempting Tiny Taste Buds The Homemade Baby Food Recipes Collection Download free baby food recipes Free Stuff Shop for Baby All baby care accessories Feeding accessories Baby bibs High chairs High chair toys Travel high chairs Baby food processors, mills and grinders Baby food blenders Homemade baby food accessories Travel cots and portable cribs Baby beach tents and sun pods Baby sun protection products (US) Baby sun protection products (UK) Baby feeding travel accessories Baby travel accessories Baby travel toys Baby sign language books Turn baby's photos into art Baby product reviews Our Newsletter What's New? Contests and Fun Printable 2012 Calendar Baby food photographs Baby of The Month Baby food recipe competition Website Info Sitemap About Us Contact Us Advertising Privacy policy, copyright notices & disclaimer
Home page \| Free Stuff/Coupons \| Our Blog \| Our Newsletter \| All Recipes and Articles \| Introducing Solids \| Baby Food Charts \| 4 to 6 Months 6 to 9 Months \| 10 to 12 Months \| Finger Foods \| Baby Led Weaning \| Food Allergies \| Preparation and Storage Baby Travel Tips \| The Homemade Baby Food Recipes E-Book \| Baby Signing \| Shop For Baby \| Baby Product Reviews \| Your Baby Food Blogs \| Contact Us Search \| Useful Resources \| What's New? \| Please Support This Site \| Advertise with us Disclaimer and Privacy Policy Copyright © 2005-2012 Homemade Baby Food Recipes. All Rights Reserved. Return to top