| If you're considering cloth diapering but aren't sure | | | | Everything is right there in one diaper. |
| where to begin, here are three of your cloth diapering | | | | Pocket diapers are another option that resemble |
| options to consider. | | | | disposables. These have a stay-dry lining sewn to a |
| 1. The most economical: traditional simplicity | | | | waterproof shell, and a pocket opening which you |
| Cotton prefolds are one of the cheapest options for | | | | stuff with absorbency. Stuffing your pocket diapers |
| buying diapers by the dozen, and have the advantage | | | | adds one extra step, but has the advantage of making |
| of washing well. Pair these with inexpensive fleece or | | | | these diapers wash and dry faster, as the layers |
| PUL covers. Add a snappi fastener or two to get a | | | | separate in the wash. You can also customize the |
| snug fit, and you'll be all set. | | | | amount of absorbency by stuffing more or less, and |
| 2.The most similar to disposable diapers | | | | you are not limited to the original inserts--you can |
| All-In-One diapers are shaped like disposables, with | | | | substitute prefolds, microfiber towels, or even |
| hook and loop closures, elastic, and a waterproof layer. | | | | washcloths. |
| Most have a stay-dry lining, and sewn-in absorbency. | | | | |