How Can Baby Care – Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills

January 9, 2009

Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented, 70-Count Packs (Pack of 12) (840 Wipes)

Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented

  • Natural baby wipes don’t contain synthetic ingredients that may irritate baby skin
  • Chlorine-free whitening process eliminates chlorinated hydrocarbons from harming the environment
  • Contains aloe vera, Vitamin E, and water for natural moisturization
  • Contains no alcohol or fragrances
  • Saves natural resources and makes the world a safer place

Product Description
Seventh Generation Baby Wipes are moistened with natural aloe vera, vitamin E, and water to cleanse and moisturize gently and naturally. Unlike many traditional baby wipes, ours are fragrance free, not bleached with chlorine and do not contain alcohol or synthetic ingredients that can irritate baby’s skin. Our one-at-a-time pop up dispenser is convenient and easy to use.

Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented, 70-Count Packs (Pack of 12) (840 Wipes), Order Now!

Related Product:

Seventh Generation Baby Wi


Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers, Stage 4 (22-37 Lbs.), Case of 120 Diapers

January 9, 2009

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers, Stage 4 (22-37 Lbs.), Case of 120 Diapers

Price:$42.99 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.

You Save:$8.97 (17%)

2 new or used available from $42.99

Average customer review:

Product Description

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Diapers keep your baby dry and comfortable and contribute to a safer world for generations to come. That’s because our diapers combine premium performance and comfort with the important health and environmental benefits of not contributing to dioxin pollution. Our diapers feature a unique blend of unbleached and totally chlorine and fragrance free materials, resealable tapes, stretchy leg gathers, premium absorbency and soft, cloth-like comfort. They are hypo-allergenic, dermatologist tested and, latex and TBT free.

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers, Stage 4 (22-37 Lbs.), Case of 120 Diapers

Liver Cancer & Health Care


gDiapers Starter Kit

August 4, 2008

Contains 2 `little g¿ pants, 10 plastic-free, flushable refills, a swishstick and a H.U.G (handy user¿s guide). NEW easy fit `little g¿ pants are breathable, so babies are less likely to get diaper rash. Now in fun, NEW gender neutral colors (genuine vanilla bean and golden orange). Each `little g¿ comes with 2 waterproof snap-in liners to reduce washing.

Customer Reviews

Not perfect, but beats the stinky pail any day 4
Unlike some folks reviewing “green products” – I’m not going to go on about how I’m saving the earth. While a great side benefit – it’s not my main objective. I’m more concerned with my son’s room NOT smelling like an open sewer. I gave them 4 stars because they achieve my goal – reduce the smell – but they’re not the perfect solution. While it may sound like I’m griping – I’m not – I just want folks considering this solution to have ALL the facts – and not just glossed over reviews espousing the benefits to Mother Earth.

PROS:
- I can walk into my son’s room without gagging at the smell
- My garbage can doesn’t fill up as fast (nor does it smell as bad)
- The diaper covers are cute

IN THE INTEREST OF FULL DISCLOSURE…
- The refills are about 2x more expensive than disposable diapers
- The amount of contact required to flush the inserts – I don’t care what anyone says, it’s not “easy”. You have to peel down both sides (usually holding the end that is not soaked with #1 or #2) then try to get the middle part to drop in the toilet. With simple #1 diapers, this is bearable but not easy b/c the soaked part tends to not want to fall out as easily; when you add in #2… not so fun. The instructions direct you to get the entire middle part out first, then break it up, then toss in the top. While this is nice in theory – doesn’t always work as easily in practice.
- If your toilets are “Green” and you reduce the water usage – you may need to change this. One bathroom is pretty much for the kid so the only toilet use is his diapers – I’ve had to adjust the toilet so we get a nice full bowl of water to allow the diapers to break up and minimize risk of a clog in my ~100 year old pipes.
- They include a plastic stick to break up the inner diaper – which is fine but who wants this hanging around the bathroom? It’s not terribly sanitary, and it’s one more thing for my kid to try & grab. I rinse it when the toilet is flushing and hang it as high as I can- and it’s in a bathroom not frequented by guests.
- I do not travel with these diapers. I’m not going to risk someone else’s plumbing, nor am I going to cart around the break up stick. My kid wears disposable diapers when we travel, and for that matter, when I know someone else is going to be watching him, I put him in disposables. I don’t mind enduring this much contact with his diaper parts, but I’m not going to ask someone else to.
- Leaking. Nothing has made it out of the diaper (yet), in part because I’m paranoid and change him more frequently; however, I’ve not had a clean poopy diaper yet. Every time some poo gets on the plastic snap out liner which I toss in the sink with some hot water and soap. It’s really not ideal – do you want baby poop remnants in your sink? Do you want to clean it every day? Spray it down with bleach? Again, I do it, but it’s all to avoid the stench.
- Wipes: They’re still an issue. Stinky wipes alone have not yet made the pail unbearable. Maybe I should just find flushable wipes.
- Night time: We stick with disposable. My son will sleep a good 12 hour stretch and that diaper is loaded when he wakes up. No way I’m going to put him in a g-diaper through the night.
- The Velcro straps – work great so far… one time my son realized he could pull on it and… well it was only once. Also, they’re SO strong that if it’s not a perfect seal and your holding baby, the Velcro can rub against your arm/wrists (I had scratches on my arm and it took me a while to figure out what had caused it – some exposed Velcro on the gdiaper.

Good luck!

Love them! 5
I have been using these for about a year since my little girl was one and have loved them ever since. I can’t flush the liners because of our plumbing issues, but feel good about throwing them away. I love the covers!! She cannot take them off since it closes in the back. Love everything about it and the fact that they are better for the earth! I wish that they would have these when my first was born. Give them a try!!


Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers

July 27, 2008
Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Diapers keep your baby dry and comfortable and contribute to a safer world for generations to come. That’s because our diapers combine premium performance and comfort with the important health and environmental benefits of not contributing to dioxin pollution. Our diapers feature a unique blend of unbleached and totally chlorine and fragrance free materials, resealable tapes, stretchy leg gathers, premium absorbency and soft, cloth-like comfort. They are hypo-allergenic, dermatologist tested and, latex and TBT free.

Customer Reviews

Great company, but stage 6 dipes are no good!

Unfortunately, I have to give these only two stars. It would be one, but the fact that Seventh Generation is a great company overall earns them one bonus star.

I wrote a glowing review for the Stage 1 diapers (check it out and vote it helpful if you like it!). I also found stages 2-4 to be quite good.

But around Stage 5, leakage started becoming a big problem. The bigger the baby got, and the more he started to pee, the more these dipes started leaking! :-(

We’re potty training our 28-month old now, so he generally doesn’t wear diapers during the day, but he does at night. He cannot wear these overnight, or he will wake up soaked and uncomfortable in the morning. In contrast, he is always dry and comfortable with equivalent Pampers diapers. So that’s why the two stars; there are brands out there that keep the baby dry all night, and 7th Generation stage 6 simply doesn’t.

I think if your child is still wearing diapers all day, and you change them frequently, these could be a good buy. But I would strongly recommend against trying to use these overnight.

Do buy other 7th Generation products though! The paper towels, tissues, dish soap, laundry soap, and napkins are all great!

Great diapers for babies w/sensitive skin

We have been using Seventh Generation Diapers (started w/ size 4, and now in size 5) since my daughter was 16 mos old (she’s now 27 mos old), and these have been the best diapers for her sensitive, and diaper rash prone skin. I love the feel of these diapers and they hold a lot. We switched from Pampers Cruisers to these diapers and have never looked back.

I am not happy about the new reformulated diapers, and that they made the package have 8 less diapers, and the gel material seems to be a little more slippery than it was before. Since we hopefully have less than six mos. left of diapers I don’t plan on going diaper hunting again, but messing with something that isn’t necessarily broken really irritates me.