hi cws, so as to not pay an arm and a leg, I buy my california baby products from this wonderful mummy, http://www.thepinkcream.biz/. She organizes monthly bulk purchases directly from Cal Baby, if you're interested, get on her mailing list so as to be informed when she starts onecws wrote:I will be in Singapore in December. What kinds of organic/natural baby products will I be able to find and where can I get them? Need Shampoo, baby wash, moisturizer - am using california baby and earth's best, Avalon and mustela right now. anyone knows where I can buy these in singapore? If not, what barnd is good?
Also, will I be able to find pampers cruisers? if not, what's the equivalent
thanks all you wonderful mommies and daddies for your reply!
Would have to agree with you. We used natural nappies for both of our children except when going out somewhere where it was just more convenient to not to have to carry around dirty nappies. But for normal day to day usage, can't beat 'em for cost and durability and with care they are just as easy on the bum.batgirl_cdn wrote:Nah, depends on what kind you use. I use synthetic ones - BumGenius are my favourite. They wash like a dream with only a small bit of soap and economical water cycle - absolutely no stains and if you use a bit of vinegar in the rinse then you eliminate any odor that might build up once in a while. The diapers may not degrade like organic cotton ones, but then they are so durable that they last for your kids and you can sell them on. As long as they are washed according to instructions they should last for quite a few kids, and that saves tons of disposables in the landfills.
Much agreedbatgirl_cdn wrote:Nah, depends on what kind you use. I use synthetic ones - BumGenius are my favourite. They wash like a dream with only a small bit of soap and economical water cycle - absolutely no stains and if you use a bit of vinegar in the rinse then you eliminate any odor that might build up once in a while. The diapers may not degrade like organic cotton ones, but then they are so durable that they last for your kids and you can sell them on. As long as they are washed according to instructions they should last for quite a few kids, and that saves tons of disposables in the landfills.
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