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Have you saved $$?

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Post Options Post Options   Quote lflips Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Nov 2011 at 10:26am
 Honestly, I think the only way you save money CD is by using your diapers on multiple kids, keeping it simple and buying used whenever possible. I don't think the cost of laundry is really that much, especially if you make your own diaper detergent. The hidden cost of CD is when you get sucked into constantly buying the next cute diaper. CD would be very cheap if all you used were flats and homemade recycled wool covers from thrift store sweaters.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote mommy2five0406070911 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Nov 2011 at 10:37am
I agree with Tamryn.  Keep it simple and if you use them on multiple children.  Don't get wrapped up in the I gotta have the next cute print then your good.  Unfortunately I should take my own advice on that one:(
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Post Options Post Options   Quote elus0814 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Nov 2011 at 3:07pm
Originally posted by lflips lflips wrote:

 Honestly, I think the only way you save money CD is by using your diapers on multiple kids, keeping it simple and buying used whenever possible. I don't think the cost of laundry is really that much, especially if you make your own diaper detergent. The hidden cost of CD is when you get sucked into constantly buying the next cute diaper. CD would be very cheap if all you used were flats and homemade recycled wool covers from thrift store sweaters.

I think you can definitely save a lot of money cloth diapering one child. Lets say you use the least expensive disposables and change less frequently than you really should. So, lets say 8 diapers per day for the first 3 months, 7 per day for the next 3 months, then 6, then 5, then just 4 per day for 12-24 months. This also assumes your child is completely potty trained at exactly 2 years old and never has days when you need to use more than this bare minimum of diapers (someone really should be using about twice this number but I know many parents who only use these amounts). I'm also going to assume that the parent is only buying the least expensive diapers in bulk packages and that the baby is average sized and never needs diapers larger than size 4. 

90 days of 15¢ size 1 diapers at 8 per day: $108
90 days of 16¢ size 2 diapers at 7 per day: $101
90 days of 17¢ size 3 diapers at 6 per day: $92
90 days of 17¢ size 3 diapers at 5 per day: $77
365 days of 18¢ size 4 diapers at 4 per day:$263

That's a grand total of $641 and that's stretching the limits of disposable diaper use, assuming all things fall into place and allow that family to use so few diapers consistently and the baby potty trains sooner than average. 

You could buy a very respectable stash of flats, snappis, one size covers, wipes, and cloth diaper safe rash cream for absolutely no more than $200 brand new, this is assuming you buy fancy covers and have plenty of diapers and covers to go several days without washing. Even if someone went all out and bought two dozen bum genius one size organic AIO's, one of the most expensive and easy to use diapers, they wouldn't even spend this much and those diapers would still have significant resale value. 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote lflips Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Nov 2011 at 8:16pm
 Yeah, you could buy a stash of flats and one size covers for under $200.00 but a) I don't think that is what most stashes are comprised of and b) I don't think one size covers/diapers work well for the most part. I have kept a log of my CD related purchases and I am well over the $200.00 mark and the fanciest diapers I have are workhorse without snaps. I'm not trying to be discouraging here, just realistic. Also, I don't think the resale value is as great as people make it out to be, especially when most mamas are so concerned with poop stains and the like.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote elus0814 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 Nov 2011 at 10:20pm
Ack! I just typed out another big long post and lost it. Basically I said that, IMO, flats and one size covers are a very realistic option. 90% of what I use on my two that are currently in diapers are flats and one size covers. They work great and the flats are so easy to care for. I've resold many, many diapers and I get anywhere from 20-60% of what I paid new (flats and prefolds are the exception, I generally don't resell them because the low new price plus the cost of shipping doesn't make it worthwhile). I figured it all out for two dozen of each small, medium, and large workhorse diapers with snaps and five thirsties covers in each size (an average priced sized cover) then I subtracted the 40% 'safe' resale value (you can get more for sized diapers since they are used for less time, especially if they've only been through one child) and I came up with $416.07 as the cost for use of that sized diaper stash for one child. Even factoring the cost of laundry and assuming the parent would change sposies the bare minimum number of times and use the least expensive kind, purchased in bulk, all the time they would still come out ahead. They wouldn't save very much but let's hope there aren't many parents out there who are willing to change sposies so infrequently. 

The only way I can't see someone saving money cloth diapering one child would be if they bought very expensive diapers and wool covers and chose not to resell them. If a parent is changing sposies the proper number of times they would likely spend somewhere around $1200 at a minimum (least expensive diapers bought in bulk). $600-800 would buy a pretty nice stash of sized diapers so even if they planned to keep them and not resell they would still be saving.

I think it's easy for people to say that cloth diapers aren't worth the investment because when you look at a single $20 AIO then a couple $10 packs of generic disposables you think "I can buy 100 diapers with that money, it doesn't make sense to spend it on just one". I've explained it to quite a few friends who briefly considered cloth diapers but abandoned the idea when they saw the price tag. I always ask what they spend on disposables every week and they usually say something like maybe $15 for pampers along with my groceries (where they don't notice the money being spent). Then I say that $15 a week is around $800 per year and it really makes them stop and think about how that money adds up. I'm always amazed at how many moms just grab a pack or two of the expensive pampers cruisers without looking at the price or using coupons then say they won't use cloth because it's too expensive. 

Sorry, that got off on a tangent. I guess my point is that cloth diapers are as inexpensive or as expensive as you are willing to make them. Lots of babies have been diapered in old receiving blankets and recycled sweater soakers that were passed down from their older siblings and other babies are diapered in $40 fitteds with $80 longies that are never used on any other child. 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote Sarah2106 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 Nov 2011 at 12:51am
I know my sister has saved money and she started using cloth with her 3rd DD; but all she has used are PF's and covers - either Thirsties or Bummis, and has not really tried anything else. She told me, why try something if what you have works (wish I would have thought that at the beginning of my adventure)

I tried a few other options but came back to flats and even with a NB I preferred flats. So flats are doable and even if you decide on sized covers - 4 covers in each size (is how many I have on hand) S, M, L - it still is not too much and would save money quickly.

I think it all just depends on what your preferences are for diaper and cover.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote lflips Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 Nov 2011 at 7:04am
Originally posted by elus0814 elus0814 wrote:

  
Sorry, that got off on a tangent. I guess my point is that cloth diapers are as inexpensive or as expensive as you are willing to make them. Lots of babies have been diapered in old receiving blankets and recycled sweater soakers that were passed down from their older siblings and other babies are diapered in $40 fitteds with $80 longies that are never used on any other child. 


I agree with this statement wholeheartedly. I just think that something you aren't taking into consideration is the huge learning curve associated with CD. A lot of mamas will try a diaper or cover and find that is doesn't work for their baby so they try another one. When friends ask me about CD I always tell them it's a process and not to bother unless they're really serious about it because you will lay down a lot of money at one time. Heh, I remember when I was pregnant with Eden and planning on CD I researched for weeks before buying anything. I guess in the end even if I didn't have another baby I probably have saved money, but my stash is very frills free.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote GreenJessicaA Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 Nov 2011 at 10:47am
Originally posted by stegmanjessica stegmanjessica wrote:

If I'm being honest? NO, I haven't saved money...but it's all my own fault. Embarrassed I was pretty addicted to buying/selling cloth diapers for a long time, and finally settled on the cheapest stuff! I LOVE prefolds, flats, and Green Mountain Diapers Workhorse Diapers..and a few PUL covers. You can do cloth SO stinking cheap, to the point that you would start saving money in just 3-4 months even with a full stash of flats and PUL. HTH!

Right now my stash is as follows..and very simple/versatile.
Dozen prefolds
2 Dozen Flats
Dozen Workhorse diapers
Dozen covers



After outgrowing the full stash of yellow workhorses, this is pretty much what we've moved to.  We do have a pile of BB AI2s for travel and hubby likes them.  I almost wish I'd been braver and tried flats from the beginning.  The fold intimated me but I've found it really is quite simple... and a super cheap diapering option!

I think we are saving money overall.  A box of diapers is about $20  here, changing every 2 hours, thats at least $40 in diapers, plus the cost of wipes a month.  We live on an army base so our BAH covers our utility use (for now, thats changing) so I'm not sure of bill increases or not.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote marisolstice Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18 Nov 2011 at 1:50pm
Yes, after 14 months of CDing (including all the buying, selling, and washing), I've saved a grand total of $86. ;) And had far fewer poop explosions. There are lots of variables, but I think if you have your own washer and dryer, and a reasonably priced stash, you can save money. Especially if you buy used or seconds.

We had coin-op laundry with DD1, and it would have cost more to CD than to use disposables. Even using Huggies. We tried store brands for a long time, but I got so sick of poop leaks, we finally ended up with Huggies. 

It is a huge (but fun) time-sucker, though, and there has been so much experimenting. I have a friend who did PFs and covers and that was it, and another who did flats and Gerber pants....we've tried a little of everything to find what works.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote AndreaKim Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18 Nov 2011 at 2:42pm
I spent around $700 on cloth diapers for DD1 (we started with prefolds/fitteds and covers, then switched to pockets and still used sposies sometimes, maybe 1/4 of the time? - night-time and rashes and traveling, etc) and will probably spend about $500 on DD2 (brand-new stash of prefolds and covers, and I don't plan on using sposies unless it's an emergency situation).

I was able to sell DD1's prefolds, fitteds, and covers to another mama but could not salvage her OS pockets. Now with DD2 I plan on taking really good care of my stash so I can use it on one more child making DD3 or DS's diaper expense close to $0! But yes, even with my first DD, I think we saved a lot of money.

Now, I have not noticed the water or electricity bill go up at all whether I'm washing cloth diapers or not. I do try to hang dry most of my stuff as I can though, but that's more to be eco-friendly than anything else. :)

But you know, even if you spend $2000-3000 total, it's like the same as you'd spend on sposies from birth to PLing but you did something good for the earth and for your child. So, I think that's fine too.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote thirdtimemomma Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 20 Nov 2011 at 7:05pm
think of it this way, once you purchase your stash and use it for one child for the next one its ONLY detergent, water and electric your spending. Chump change if you ask me.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote Natashska Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 25 Nov 2011 at 10:11pm
We definitely have and we're at 8 months.

We have mostly Bummis Prefolds which we got in the box (we asked people to get us that as a shower gift instead of diapers) with the giant wet bag, liners, cover, etc. We also have a few thirsties pockets and EasyFits for sitters. Overall, we've spent at the most $300 on diapers/detergent/accessories, and then were gifted a bummis box. We bought everything new because my DH is creeped out by used diapers. My son went though 19 diapers a day for the first 2 months (that's not counting the diapers he soiled before we even finished doing them up. So it wasn't hard to save money quickly.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote thirdtimemomma Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 26 Nov 2011 at 11:23am
I just reread this whole post. Whoops! On ONE kid you could REALLY SAVE!

Like check out this awesome package from Nicki's Diapers..
http://www.nickisdiapers.com/imagine-smart-fit-prefold-diaperpackage.htmlhttp://www.nickisdiapers.com/imagine-smart-fit-prefold-diaperpackage.html

24 prefolds in each size (small, medium, large)
4-6 covers in each size
Diaper pail
Diaper Pail Liner
Deo Disks
Total: 254.70!

OR the Bummis boxes are excellent as well.

Infant box $186
Baby box $169
Total $355
and you get 2 wetbags, fleece liners, flushable liners, and sometimes freebies!

Then the OS pocket diaper sampler package is $68 and gives you 4 pockets to try!


Either of hte prefold packages and the pocket diaper sampler should get you through Birth to Potty for under $500. That would be my goal for one in diapers, to spend under $500 from birth to potty. That would insure your savings!

Other great sites to check out:
Clothdiaper.com (birth to potty for $200)
Fuzzibunz package from Kelly's Closet $404
4 Flip packages would be $200
Kellys closet has the Bumgenious either AIO or OS pocket for under $500 as well.





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Post Options Post Options   Quote rustygriffen Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02 Dec 2011 at 1:23am
I keep a running tab on my diapers, and even after buying a whole stash of BG3.0s for DD and then giving them away to my SIL so I could buy a new stash guilt free I have saved money. Between 2 kids I've spent about $700-800 CDing. This is compared to the price tag of what I would have spent PER child until PLing and my DD PLed before her second bday.  I could have spent way less, but I too have tried a bunch of different things. I do think that most things resell pretty welll, and I disagree with mommas being so finicky about poo stains. I've bought diapers with faint stains on them, and while I try to keep my own diaps stain free it doesn't bother me to buy stained diaps from another momma (unless they are horrible).  My water and electricity bill hasn't gone up very much either. 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote rustygriffen Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02 Dec 2011 at 1:27am
I keep a running tab on my diapers, and even after buying a whole stash of BG3.0s for DD and then giving them away to my SIL so I could buy a new stash guilt free I have saved money. Between 2 kids I've spent about $700-800 CDing. This is compared to the price tag of what I would have spent PER child until PLing and my DD PLed before her second bday.  I could have spent way less, but I too have tried a bunch of different things. I do think that most things resell pretty welll, and I disagree with mommas being so finicky about poo stains. I've bought diapers with faint stains on them, and while I try to keep my own diaps stain free it doesn't bother me to buy stained diaps from another momma (unless they are horrible).  My water and electricity bill hasn't gone up very much either. 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote rustygriffen Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02 Dec 2011 at 1:27am
I keep a running tab on my diapers, and even after buying a whole stash of BG3.0s for DD and then giving them away to my SIL so I could buy a new stash guilt free I have saved money. Between 2 kids I've spent about $700-800 CDing. This is compared to the price tag of what I would have spent PER child until PLing and my DD PLed before her second bday.  I could have spent way less, but I too have tried a bunch of different things. I do think that most things resell pretty welll, and I disagree with mommas being so finicky about poo stains. I've bought diapers with faint stains on them, and while I try to keep my own diaps stain free it doesn't bother me to buy stained diaps from another momma (unless they are horrible).  My water and electricity bill hasn't gone up very much either. 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote Tracy_S Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 Dec 2011 at 2:08am
Probably will break even, if we have only one child.  (Hoping to have more, but DS took quite a bit of work/drugs...)  When I take into account trying out different diapers and different "systems" (fitteds with cover, pockets, AIO, etc.) and all the accessories (diaper pail liners, wipes, wipes warmer, wet bags, swimmi, spray bottles, CJ's, wool, etc.), it adds up!  But several of the accessories are very useful for non-diaper related stuff.  I love my wet bags for many things.  And wipes are great for noses and hands too.
 
Another variable is that we use disposables over night and at other times for convenience.  (DS can't stand being wet and so if we are in a position where we can't easily change him - like a long car ride - we opt for peace of mind.)
 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote honeybee1999 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 13 Feb 2012 at 6:05pm
Since DS2 was 6 months old (when I started CDing), I have spent about $400 on cloth diapers and accessories. That includes a cloth diaper package from Jillian's Drawers (the $10 trial...I ended up keeping all of the diapers because I loved them...so about $155 for a mix of pockets, some prefolds, covers, a Snappi, and a hybrid), then I bought two dozen prefolds from GMD at around $30/doz (don't remember the exact amount and they've gone up since I purchased them), five Thirsties Duo Wrap covers at $12.25 each, two more BG 4.0's at $17.95, a pail liner and wet bag at $16.50 each, and three Kawaii pockets at $10 each. Plus a few things like creams, detergents, an extra Snappi, and wool wash when I was trying out wool (but I crocheted my own wool soaker so that cost me about $5 in wool yarn and a crochet hook with a 50% off coupon). I made my own cloth wipes out of old receiving blankets, so cost for wipes was $0. I haven't seen a difference in electricity usage with washing and drying diapers (electric dryer), and we are on a well so no increase in water costs. I do still keep a small package of sposies around for church, babysitters, and bad rashes or when I'm feeling lazy and that usually lasts 2-4 weeks, so about $12 a month for the past twelve months is about $144. Grand total about $544.

For disposables, when my DS1 was a baby, we bought the expensive Pampers Swaddlers for the first 3 months, and changed him probably 10-12 times per day (before every feeding). So around $70 per month for the first three months, total $210. After about three months we switched him to the Costco diapers, which cost about $40 per box of about 200, which we went through about one per month, at a conservative estimate. So from 3 months to when he potty trained at 2 years and 9 months old, that's $1200. That doesn't include wipes. We mostly used the Costco wipes, at I think $18 per box, which we went through every 2 months, so probably a total of about $300. Grand total about $1710.

So yeah we've definitely saved money with cloth diapering...$1166 so far is quite a bit in my book.  DS2 isn't close to potty training yet, but I don't foresee needing to buy any other cloth diapers before he does, as he is a similar size to DS1 and he remained the same size in diapers from a little over a year old until he potty trained. And all of my diapers are still in great shape. I had to convert one BG 4.0 to snaps because the Aplix came off, but otherwise they're all looking like they'll last until potty training. I might need to buy more rash cream and detergent, but that's a small expense.

Hoping to try for baby #3 in a few months, and I'll need to get a stash for newborn to 6 months old if the Lord blesses us then. My goal is to spend no more than $300 for prefolds, covers, and a few fitteds for the early weeks.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote oliverandedie Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 14 Feb 2012 at 2:31pm
No. And I've been called on it.
But, you totally could save money if that was the intention, and you had willpower and no internet connection.
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Post Options Post Options   Quote Clare_S Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 15 Feb 2012 at 4:07pm
Originally posted by oliverandedie oliverandedie wrote:

No. And I've been called on it.
But, you totally could save money if that was the intention, and you had willpower and no internet connection.




How true!
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Post Options Post Options   Quote threekstrio Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 15 Feb 2012 at 5:19pm
Yes, I have saved money using cloth over disposables. But could have saved more using some of the already mentioned tips! Wink 
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Post Options Post Options   Quote honeybee1999 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 15 Feb 2012 at 7:14pm
Hah, I just realized my comparison wasn't really fair as I only compared from when DS2 turned 6 months old against DS1's entire diapering costs. So, knocking 6 months off the beginning on DS1's diapering costs, we spent about $1323 on disposable diapers and wipes, so a difference of $779 so far.
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