With the right Pooters diaper and insert, you can create a diaper that holds up to 31 ounces - giving you and your little one a leak-free night. Use this table to find the Perfect Leak-free Diaper for your family.

Getting started with cloth diapers can be a confusing process. Let us walk you through everything you need to know.

1. Place diapers and diaper pail liner in washing machine
2. Run one (1) HOT rinse cycle with no detergent. *add Calgon or Borax if you have hard water
3. Run one (1) HOT wash cycle (Heavy load) with 1 scoop of a recommended detergent
4. Dry (either in dryer or on clothesline)

Do you diapers wreak of ammonia after just one pee? Is your baby suffering from ammonia burns when she wakes up in the morning? This means your diapers are getting clean enough and there is bacteria buildup. Here are 5 things you can do to get rid of horrible ammonia / bacteria buildup in your cloth diapers.

Using cloth in daycare is possible with the right tools and the right information:

The chart below provides recommendations for purchases based on the type of cloth diaper and age of the baby.

Not all diaper rash creams are created equal. We've compiled a list of diaper rash creams that are and are not recommended for use with cloth diapers. 

Bamboo and Hemp, like fleece, are also very easy to care for, but there are a few watch-outs and tips to keep in mind.

Getting started with cloth diapers can be a confusing process but our guides will walk you through everything you need to know about cloth diapers and which diapers and accessories are best for you and baby. Start with the steps outlined below and feel free to check out our other helpful guides, FAQs and instructional videos for additional help if you need it.

Traditional diaper rash creams have heavy oils and other ingredients in them (e.g. zinc oxide and cod liver oil) that stick to cloth diapers, causing them to leak and retain odors. Unfortunately you’ll need to use some elbow grease to make them useful again using the following steps.

There are a lot of cloth diaper accessories out there and it can be hard to tell what you really need to cloth diaper your baby. Here’s a simple list of the essentials and a few "nice to haves".

When you consider the fact that the average person will spend anywhere from $1800 to $2100 to diaper a baby with disposables from birth to potty training – it’s not far fetched that budget restraints are a common reason why many mamas turn towards cloth diapers. But while you really can save money by using cloth diapers, it’s hard figuring out where to begin. Here are a few tips to help you make the best cloth diapering choices: