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The benefit of feeling wet—a post about potty training (and how cloth helps)

on Jul 08 2026

Highly absorbent diapers prevent the child from feeling wetness or discomfort. Over time, the brain tunes out the sensation of peeing, treating it as background noise.

Let's talk about that diaper money

on Jul 02 2026

When you do the math, for a variety of reasons, choosing reusable diapering makes sense.

Get showered in diapers—or a diaper service (a quick note about baby showers)

on Jun 24 2026

My wife and I have two little kids. They're the best. Even when they're monsters. We've had baby showers and received all kinds of gifts—baby toys, clothes, and diapers. The thing about most of the things is that they end up in the trash, our local Goodwill, and a few items got forwarded from our drawers to our friends and family members with babies. If you stumbled onto this page and are expecting, one of the best gifts you can receive is a year of our service. For new parents it means: Reducing waste during a time of life when waste is probably the most prevalent (it's hard to care about everything/anything when you're super tired—I get it.) Never having to make late-night diaper runs when you're all of the sudden out. Which happens regularly because of the whole being super tired thing. Not spending a single cent on diapers for a year—if someone gifts you the 52 week subscription you'll get everything you need to diaper your bebe every week for 12 months. Every week, a small group of people will take care of a very important and basic need—diapers! It's one less thing to think about or worry about during a time where there is a LOT to think about. You're supporting a small, local, family-owned business—not some global mega-corporation. We care about this community and want to be a small part of your life when you need a little extra support. This little diaper service exists to service new parents. If there's a baby in your future, put Do Good on your registry. If you know someone who is going to be having a baby, let them know there's an easy way to reduce waste, diaper better, and get their tiny one out of diapers faster. And, if reusable diapering isn't an option, you can purchase Boo bamboo diapers from Do Good and contribute to the 3% we're donating to the Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery at the end of the year.

Cloth diapering is for everyone. Who, you? Yes, you.

on Jun 11 2026

Hello, I'm Eric. My wife and I own this little diaper biz. If we haven't met, I'd like to say hello and thanks for reading. Here's my diapering history. We have two kids and have changed a million (roughly) diapers in the last couple of years. Disposables (Kirkland, Huggies, Pampers, Up & UP, Boo Bamboo Diapers, Nest and Bambo Nature) and, of course, Do Good's all in one, and prefold cloth diapers. We've used them all. Is there a difference between using Costco diapers and cloth prefold diapers or our all in ones? Depends on who you ask. We had one client who told me that he could change his kid's prefold cloth diaper faster than when he used a disposable diaper. If you've never changed a cloth diaper, it might take a day or two for a person to get the hang of it—but when you're talking about changing 12 diapers a day for months and diapering your tiny one for a few years, two days is a drop in the bucket. Diapers smell like diapers. Do cloth diapers smell bad in your home? Having used all kinds of diapers, I can honestly say, and I know this is surprising, that all diapers smell bad after they're used. But I've talked with a lot of parents who told me that our deodorizing discs (that folks stick into the diaper pail lid) helps neutralize the scent and the Pail Powder we sell is also a fantastic help. But ultimately, diapers don't smell like chocolate chip cookies. They smell like diapers. The difference is that Target-bought disposables are used for a few minutes and take 500 years to degrade in a landfill. And, cloth diapers are made with cotton and one of them can be used for many years. Either way, diapering costs some bucks. I've chatted with friends and neighbors who think cloth diapering is expensive. Is it? Yeah, it costs money to cloth diaper a baby, but it costs money to buy disposables too. The average subscription costs paren't $29/week. A box of 72 diapers at most stores costs a few bucks less, but the difference is slim. When you partner with Do Good, we'll send you as many clean diapers as you want each week (some get 130/week) and unless you're a magician, a box of 72 diapers from a store will always only be 72 diapers. And then there's the potty training benefit/cost savings opportunity. First, please read this. A parent can buy diapers every week or every other week for three or four years, of they can partner with Do Good, probably pay for diapers twice (when choosing the 52 week subscription) and maybe even be done diapering after that—because most cloth-diapered kiddos are out of diapers faster than kids who wear disposables. I've had clients end service before their child turned 2! Which is wild. But kids in cloth know they're wet. Store brand disposables are chemically engineered to wick away moisture and if kids aren't a little uncomfortable, they might not care too much about what they've got on under their sweatpants. Much love to you, my friend. Thanks for your time. Be sure to reach out to eric@dogooddiapers.com with any questions you have about choosing reusable or bamboo diapers for your little one.

So, you want to partner with Do Good. What does that mean?

on Jun 02 2026

Partnering with a diaper service isn't as common as subscribing to Netflix. So, most people don't know what it means. Fear not. We explained it using the power of words and a nice list.

Get your environmentally savvy disposables from Do Good

on Apr 29 2026

We are using this opportunity to give back to our community. Do Good is donating 3% of proceeds from Boo sales to the Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery.

The Twin Cities Guide to Cloth vs. Disposable Diapers

on Apr 21 2026

Discover the chemical differences between standard disposable diapers and 100% natural cotton. Learn why Twin Cities parents are choosing the 'reuse' route.

Cloth Diapers and Daycare

on Aug 12 2025

Using cloth diapers at your childcare provider is definitely possible! There aren’t any laws or regulations against using them in centers. Most parents just don’t ask and most providers don’t realize how easy they are. Here are some practical tips on how to use cloth diapers at daycare, ensuring a smooth experience for everyone involved. Communicate and Educate: Before your baby starts daycare, have a conversation with the staff about your decision to use cloth diapers. Instead of asking “Will you use cloth diapers?”, state “We are using cloth diapers at home.” Have an open conversation explaining the benefits and address any concerns they might have. Provide them with information about how to handle cloth diapers, such as changing, storing, and laundering them. Sharing resources like instructional videos or written guidelines can be helpful. Choose User-Friendly Diaper Styles: Opt for cloth diapers that are easy to use and require minimal adjustments. All-in-one (AIO) or pocket diapers with pre-stuffed inserts are great options for daycare because they resemble disposable diapers in terms of functionality. Make sure to demonstrate how to put on and take off the diapers to make it as simple as possible for the daycare staff. Simplify Diaper Changes: Make the diaper changing process at daycare as straightforward as possible. Prepare diapers in advance by stuffing inserts into pockets or attaching them to AIO diapers. Place each diaper inside a wet bag or a zippered pouch, labeled with your child’s name. This way, the daycare provider can easily grab a complete diaper when needed and put the soiled one away. Provide Ample Supplies: Ensure you supply the daycare with everything they need to handle cloth diapers effectively. This includes an adequate number of diapers, wipes, wet bags, and any diaper creams or powders you use. Label and organize all supplies. Keep a spare set of supplies at the daycare, so you don’t have to transport them back and forth daily. Simplify Laundering: Discuss the laundering process with the daycare staff and agree on a plan that works for both parties. Provide clear instructions on how to handle soiled diapers, including proper storage and any necessary rinsing. Consider using diaper liners or disposable inserts during daycare hours to minimize mess and make cleanup easier. Follow Up and Provide Support: Regularly check in with the childcare to see how things are going and address any concerns or questions they may have. Be open to feedback and provide additional resources if needed. Offering your support and appreciation for their cooperation will foster a positive environment for cloth diapering at your childcare. Using cloth diapers at daycare requires communication, organization, and cooperation between parents and childcare providers. By educating the daycare staff, providing user-friendly diapers, and simplifying the process, you can make the cloth diapering experience at daycare hassle-free. Remember, the benefits of cloth diapers extend beyond convenience, as you contribute to a more sustainable future for your child. **Do Good Diapers (and the two parents who own the business) have years of experience working with childcare providers in Minneapolis/St. Paul and highly recommend Tierra Encantada, Mis Amigos, and Casa De Corazon.

Newborn, or a few months old—It's always a good time to start cloth diapering

on Aug 12 2025

Cloth diapering continues to gain popularity due to its eco-friendly nature, cost-effectiveness, and skin health benefits. However, many parents wonder about the ideal age to begin cloth diapering. Here are a few thoughts. Newborn Stage: While cloth diapering can be done from birth, it’s important to note that newborns have specific needs that may influence your decision. Newborns require frequent diaper changes, as they tend to have more frequent bowel movements and sensitive skin. However, using cloth from the start often helps families stick with it (it just becomes a thing you do as a parent). Plus, starting early helps develop routines that enable parents to become confident cloth diaper experts. If you wish to use cloth diapers from day one, there are newborn-specific cloth diapering options available that cater to their unique needs. And utilizing a local diaper service, like Do Good Diapers, will help you manage the extra laundry. Infancy to Toddlerhood: Some parents find that cloth diapering becomes more convenient and efficient as their child grows older. Around 2-3 months of age, babies generally start having fewer bowel movements and a more predictable schedule. This can make cloth diapering more manageable as you can establish a routine and adjust to your baby’s patterns. Between 6 months and 1 year, when babies start solid foods, their bowel movements become more solid and predictable.. At this stage, you can also introduce additional cloth diapering accessories like inserts and boosters to enhance absorbency. Potty Training Phase: As your child approaches the potty training phase, cloth diapers can provide an advantage. Cloth diapers tend to give children a better sense of wetness compared to their disposable counterparts, which can aid in the potty training process. Cloth diapers with adjustable sizing and pull-up options can be particularly useful during this transition period, allowing your child to become more independent. Personal Preferences and Circumstances: Ultimately, the best age to start cloth diapering depends on your personal preferences and circumstances. Some parents choose to start from birth, while others wait until their child reaches a certain age or developmental stage. Factors such as your commitment level, availability of support (e.g., laundry facilities), utilizing a diaper service (e.g. Do Good Diapers) and your child’s comfort can also influence your decision. While there isn’t a definitive “best age” to start cloth diapering, it’s clear that cloth diapering can be successfully implemented at any stage of your child’s development. Consider your child’s needs, your own preferences, and the support available to you when deciding the right time to begin cloth diapering. Regardless of when you start, embracing cloth diapers can be a rewarding choice for your baby’s health, the environment, and your wallet.

Why Reusable Swim Diapers Are a Wise Choice

on Aug 12 2025

When it comes to taking your little ones for a swim, choosing the right swim diaper is essential. A swim diaper is designed to contain solid waste while letting liquid through. While disposable swim diapers have been popular for their convenience, reusable swim diapers are gaining recognition for their numerous advantages. In this blog post, we will explore the reasons why using reusable swim diapers is a wise and beneficial choice for both your child and the environment. Environmental Sustainability One of the most compelling reasons to choose reusable swim diapers is their positive impact on the environment. Disposable swim diapers contribute to the ever-growing landfill waste as they are designed for single-use and discarded after each swim. In contrast, reusable swim diapers are made to be washed and reused multiple times, significantly reducing waste. By opting for reusable swim diapers, you actively participate in the reduction of landfill pollution, making a positive contribution towards a more sustainable future. Cost-effectiveness Reusable swim diapers are a cost-effective option in the long run. While the initial investment may be higher than purchasing a pack of disposable swim diapers, reusable options can be used repeatedly. Over time, the cost of buying disposable swim diapers adds up considerably, whereas reusable swim diapers offer long-term savings. Investing in reusable swim diapers not only benefits your wallet but also provides a practical and economical solution, particularly if you frequently take your child swimming. Superior Comfort and Fit Comfort is key when it comes to swim diapers and reusable swim diapers excel in this aspect. These diapers are designed to provide a snug and secure fit for your child. With adjustable closures and multiple size options, reusable swim diapers can be customized to fit your child’s specific measurements, ensuring optimal comfort and containment. The gentle and breathable materials used in reusable swim diapers allow for better air circulation, reducing the risk of discomfort and irritation for your child’s sensitive skin. Durability and Versatility Reusable swim diapers are known for their durability and versatility. They are typically made with high-quality materials that can withstand frequent use and washing without compromising their functionality. Many reusable swim diapers are designed to grow with your child, featuring adjustable snaps or hook-and-loop closures that allow for a snug fit at various stages of your child’s growth. You can find them in many stylish designs and colors – they can even double as a swimsuit in some cases. Conclusion When it comes to choosing the right swim diaper for your child, reusable swim diapers offer numerous advantages that make them a wise and practical choice. From their positive environmental impact and long-term cost-effectiveness to their superior comfort, durability, and stylish designs, reusable swim diapers check all the boxes. Make the switch today and enjoy the benefits that reusable swim diapers have to offer.

A Complete Guide on How to Clean Cloth Diapers

on Aug 12 2025

Introduction: Cloth diapers continue to gain popularity as an eco-friendly and cost-effective alternative to disposable diapers. Proper cleaning and maintenance are crucial to ensure the longevity and hygienic use of cloth diapers. In this blog post, we will provide you with a step-by-step guide on how to effectively clean cloth diapers, helping you keep your baby comfortable and the environment happy. 1. Preparing for Diaper Cleaning: Before diving into the cleaning process, it’s essential to set up a convenient and organized system for handling cloth diapers. Here’s what you’ll need: Diaper pail or wet bag: Use a designated container to store soiled diapers until wash day. Diaper sprayer or liners: A diaper sprayer that attaches to your toilet can help you remove solid waste easily. Alternatively, you can use disposable liners to catch solid waste, making cleanup simpler. Cloth diaper-friendly detergent: Choose a detergent that is free of additives, fragrances, and enzymes to prevent diaper rash and maintain absorbency. Plot out your washing schedule: This will be based on how many cloth diapers you have, how many diapers you use in a day and your availability. With home washing, it is often recommended to wash frequently (every 2-3 days). 2. Removing Solid Waste: For exclusively breastfed babies, there is no need to remove solid waste before washing. However, for formula-fed babies and older infants, you should shake off or rinse off any solid waste into the toilet using a diaper sprayer or by holding the diaper under running water. Remember to avoid using hot water as it can set stains. 3. Pre-Washing: Before the main wash, it is recommended to pre-wash your cloth diapers. Pre-washing helps remove urine and bacteria, making the main wash more effective. Follow these steps: Place the soiled diapers in your washing machine without adding any detergent. Set the machine to a short wash cycle with cold water. Once the pre-wash cycle is complete, proceed to the main wash. 4. Main Wash: The main wash cycle is where you will thoroughly clean the diapers. Follow these steps: Add the recommended amount of cloth diaper-friendly detergent to the washing machine. Select a long wash cycle with warm water, ensuring the water temperature is safe for the diaper fabric. Use an extra rinse cycle to ensure all detergent is rinsed out. Avoid using fabric softeners or bleach, as they can reduce absorbency and cause skin irritation. For optimal agitation, load the washing machine with an appropriate number of diapers. Overloading can hinder proper cleaning. 5. Drying: Proper drying is crucial to maintain the integrity and absorbency of cloth diapers. Consider the following options: Line drying: Hanging diapers under the sun is a natural and effective way to remove stains and sanitize them. Machine drying: If time or weather constraints prevent line drying, use a low-heat setting on your dryer. Do not use dryer sheets as they can leave residue and reduce absorbency. 6. Stain Removal: In case your cloth diapers develop stains, here are a few methods to tackle them: Sunning: Placing stained diapers under direct sunlight can help fade stains naturally. Lemon juice or vinegar: Apply a small amount of lemon juice or vinegar to the stained area before washing. These natural substances can help break down stains. Oxygen bleach: If the above methods don’t work, consider using an oxygen bleach specifically formulated for cloth diapers. Follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer. Conclusion: Cleaning cloth diapers doesn’t have to be a daunting task. By following these steps and maintaining a consistent cleaning routine, you can keep your cloth diapers fresh, hygienic, and long-lasting. Remember, each diaper brand may have specific care instructions, so always refer to the manufacturer’s guidelines for the best results. If doing all the cleaning yourself is too much or you want to give yourself the gift of time with your little one, check out a cloth diaper delivery service in your area like Do Good Diapers. They do all the dirty work for you so you can spend your time where it matters most! Whether you clean your cloth diapers at home or use a delivery service, embracing cloth diapers is beneficial for your baby and for the environment, reducing waste and promoting sustainability.

Safe Diaper Creams to Use With Cloth Diapers

on Aug 12 2025

Diaper creams are designed to protect your baby’s skin, and so are cloth diapers. So, you want to make sure that the creams you use will work well and wash out of the fabric when laundered. Some diaper creams contain ingredients that can leave residue on cloth diapers, reducing their effectiveness. What to look for: Ingredients: Look for diaper creams that are free from petroleum, mineral oil, lanolin, fish oil, cod liver oil, and other heavy oils. These ingredients can create a barrier on the cloth diapers, reducing their absorbency and causing odor retention. Fragrance: For extra-sensitive bottoms, be on the lookout for fragrance on the ingredient list. Synthetic fragrances should always be avoided. Natural fragrances (i.e. from essential oils) often serve an active role in natural diaper creams, but should be noted for the ultra-sensitive bum. Cloth Diaper Safe Label: Check for labels or certifications specifically mentioning that the diaper cream is safe to use with cloth diapers. This can provide you with peace of mind that the cream has been tested and proven to be compatible. Disposable Liner: Consider using a disposable liner in your cloth diaper if you must use a cream with zinc oxide. Zinc can coat the natural fibers of the cloth diaper and be difficult to completely wash out. Best Diaper Creams for Cloth Here are our 5 favorite diaper creams – we think they are the best for baby and cloth! Do Good Organic Baby Balm: designed by Do Good Diapers specifically for use with cloth diapers as a protective barrier and for minor rashes. Easily add to your next diaper delivery! Earth Mama Organic Diaper Balm: No petroleum, zinc or lanolin. Formulated with effective organic ingredients to soothe and calm. California Baby: diaper creams are free of common allergens and preservatives, offering therapeutic relief in super-sensitive and calming varieties. CJ’s BUTTer: shea butter balm provides healing, moisturizing relief to treat a variety of skin conditions, including diaper rash, eczema, and stretch marks. Northern Essence Better Butter Cream: includes no petroleum, lanolin, or zinc; cooling and soothing on baby’s skin. When a diaper cream is necessary, always check the ingredients list and look for cloth diaper safe labels when selecting a cream to ensure its compatibility with your cloth diapers. Look for diaper creams that are free from heavy oils and specifically labeled as cloth diaper safe. Our favorites listed above are trusted options that offer safe and effective solutions for diaper rash protection. By choosing the right diaper cream, you can keep your baby’s skin healthy while keeping your cloth diapers in excellent condition.

The Benefits of Cloth Diapers – Some Obvious Ones and Few That May Surprise You!

on Aug 12 2025

Cloth diapers have been used for centuries as an eco-friendly, cost-effective, safe and comfortable way to keep babies dry and clean. Here are some of the benefits of using cloth diapers: Environmentally friendly: Disposable diapers are a significant source of waste in landfills, taking up to 500 years to decompose. Every year over 18,000,000,000 diapers are thrown into landfills. That is over 3.4 million tons of plastic, paper and tape filling up our landfills. Single-use diapers represent between 2% to 4% of solid waste in our nation’s landfills and the emissions of carbon dioxide and methane from landfills are major contributors to Global Warming. In contrast, cloth diapers can be reused and are a more sustainable option for the environment. In addition to reducing waste in landfills, cloth diapers also have a smaller carbon footprint than disposable diapers, as they require less energy and resources to manufacture. Cost-effective: Although the upfront cost of cloth diapers can be higher than disposable diapers, in the long run, they are more cost-effective. With proper care, cloth diapers can last through multiple children, saving families thousands of dollars in diaper expenses. Healthier for baby’s skin: In 1955, before modern disposable diapers it was estimated that 7% of babies and toddlers had diaper rash. In 1991, long after plastic disposable diapers dominated the market, the number jumped to 78%. Disposable diapers contain chemicals and plastics that can irritate a baby’s skin and cause diaper rash. Cloth diapers are made of natural fibers such as bamboo and cotton that allow the skin to breathe, reducing the risk of irritation. Can be used as a potty training aid: Cloth diapers can be used as a potty training aid by allowing toddlers to feel when they are wet and need to use the potty. Disposable diapers pull moisture away from the skin to keep babies comfortable after they have used their diapers, so they don’t feel the wetness against their skin. Variety of types & styles: Cloth diapers come in a variety of styles, colors, and patterns, allowing parents to choose a diaper that fits their lifestyle, budget and preferences best. Disposable Diaper Shortage & Price Increases: As supply chain issues started to create havoc in the early stages of the pandemic, diapers were one of the items difficult to find on the shelves. And then once they returned to the shelves it was with an increased price tag! Still today, there is uncertainty of what diapers you will find in the store when you need them. This has left many parents searching for a reliable and affordable source of diapers for their babies. A great benefit of cloth diapers is they are reusable – once you have them you will continue to have a steady supply. Cloth diapers are a great option for families who are looking for a more eco-friendly, cost-effective, and safe way to keep their babies dry and clean. And the cloth diapers of today are so EASY to use – the learning curve is not as steep as you may think!

Should You Use Reusable Baby Wipes Too?

on Aug 12 2025

You have likely heard that reusable diapers are better for the environment and your wallet than disposables. However, not as often discussed are baby wipes. Yet, cloth diapering raises the question of whether to use cloth wipes. Most parents will consider cloth wipes for the same reasons they use cloth diapers. Cloth wipes are cheaper, generate less waste and help you avoid rubbing chemicals on your baby’s delicate bottom. So, ditch the single-use baby wipes along with the nappies! They will only drain your bank account, pile up in landfills, and potentially irritate your child’s skin. Additional Advantages of Reusable Baby Wipes They are more effective. Cloth cleans poopy bottoms better than throwaway wipes. Fabric “grabs” messes, making cleanup easier and keeping your hands cleaner. Disposable wipes are thin and offer little protection. Plus, you have to use many sheets because they are so thin. You know what is on them. If you make your own wipes, you will know precisely what you use to clean your baby’s sensitive skin. In fact, there is nothing wrong with simply wiping your baby’s bottom with water. It is the ideal solution for newborns whose skin is susceptible and absorbent. However, even oils labeled “safe for babies” should not be used on infants younger than three months. Sustainability matters. Ditching disposable baby wipes is a terrific way to live more sustainably with your baby. Wet wipes contain polymers; therefore, they degrade slowly, taking years to break down in landfills. A Guide to Using Reusable Baby Wipes You use reusable wipes like you would disposable ones. Tip: Keep toilet paper beside the changing table for major messes (poop). Start by removing solids with that and flushing them down the toilet, then finish wiping your child’s bottom clean with a damp cloth wipe. On-the-go: Carry dry wipes (pre-moistened ones can get mildewy quickly) and wet them with bottled water when you need to use them. You can also pre-make a soapy solution and put it in a spray bottle to easily spray a dry wipe on the spot. Lastly, keep a separate waterproof bag at hand for storing used wipes. Washing Reusable Baby Wipes Washable wipes do not require much more effort. Just toss them in a tub of cold water until laundry day. Then, wash them with your other clothes or make a designated load for your cloth diapers and wipes. (Check your brand’s washing directions for specifics.) If you need assistance in choosing what’s best for your family, reach out to Do Good Diapers to discuss!

How Inflation is Affecting the Affordability of Cloth and Disposable Diapers

on Aug 12 2025

Inflation is causing a tremendous strain on many families with children still in diapers. The cost of diapers has risen approximately 14% over the past year. It is estimated that a child can go through around 6,000 diapers before completing potty training. So, how can parents save money on these necessities? Here is everything you need to know about the rising costs of inflation on cloth and disposable diapers and how you can save money. Disposable Diaper Costs Disposable diapers offer convenience for families but are typically more expensive than cloth diapers and create environmental concerns. Diapers from top ‘green’ brands can cost between 37 and 90 cents each. Rising inflation costs have recently driven up regular brands’ prices by approximately $20 per box. In addition, with manufacturing supply chain problems and worker shortages, parents may see the price of disposable diapers continue to rise. In comparison, Do Good Diapers can cost 30 to 43 cents per diaper and create less environmental impact than typical cloth or disposable diapers. Cloth Diaper Costs Many parents opt for cloth diapers to save money, but washing at home will require more work for many busy families. Keeping a child in cloth diapers can take up to six hours a week just for washing, drying and folding. Considering the extra energy costs for frequent laundering, the financial impact can be a strain with rising inflation. This laundering also creates a much bigger carbon footprint than disposable diapers. Fight Rising Inflations Costs with an Affordable Diaper Service Do Good Diapers provides affordable hybrid packages that cost less than many green diapers on the market. These diapers offer all the benefits of cloth diapers with the convenience of disposable diapers. New client packages feature 80 cloth diapers, diaper pail rental, diaper covers, liners, travel bag and weekly pick up and laundering. Save money from riding inflation costs by signing up for diaper service today.

Why a Cloth Diaper Service is Worth It

on Aug 12 2025

Today’s cloth diapers are modern diapers for the modern family. They have progressed a long way in functionality and design from the reusable diapers of previous generations. They are simpler to use, gentle on baby’s skin and highly absorbent. However, cloth diapers still need to be washed. This is the primary factor that hinders would-be cloth diapering families from adopting the practice. But what if you didn’t need to deal with the labor of cleaning them? That is the purpose of a diaper delivery service like Do Good Diapers. We make reusable diapering simple by handling the dirty labor while you and your baby reap the rewards of cloth diapering. What a Diaper Service Does The concept behind a diaper service is that you receive a pack of reusable diapers that someone will launder for you for a weekly or monthly fee. What a relief! All you have to do is leave the dirty ones for pickup, and we will replace them with fresh, clean and sterilized ones. We employ a professional cleaning service at Do Good Diapers. It is one of the advantages of choosing the service versus self-washing. You can be confident that the diapers are 100% hygienic. Additional Benefits of Employing a Diaper Service Less waste. As your baby grows, we can change the size of the diapers delivered. Therefore, you will not have to deal with piles of leftovers or spend money buying a whole new batch every time they grow out of them (if you opt for cloth diapering on your own). Convenience. The days of dumping a soiled diaper in the toilet are long gone. Instead, the dirty diaper can be tossed in the pail and forgotten! Save time. A diaper service saves you time (less laundry or fewer grocery store trips), which you can spend playing with your beautiful baby! Save money. Our service is comparable to disposable diapers because a cloth diapered infant usually potty trains 1+ years earlier, meaning fewer diapers. Plus, you pay by time with a cloth diaper service, not per diaper. In contrast, every time you throw away a disposable diaper, you have to buy another. Sustainability. Using reusable diapers is better for the environment than single-use diapers, which end up in landfills. See For Yourself the Benefits of a Cloth Diaper Service Still unsure about cloth diapers? Email eric@dogooddiapers.com or call (612) 990-2183 with any questions. The friendly staff at Do Good are ready to assist.

Reusable Diapers Help Speed Up the Potty Training Process

on Aug 12 2025

Reusable cloth diapers have many well-known perks, like saving money while protecting your infant’s sensitive skin and the environment. But did you know that reusables can even help you get your child potty trained faster? Do Good Diaper Service You can bid the diaper phase farewell sooner by using Do Good Diapers’ reusables instead of store-bought disposables. And the best part about this decision, aside from being a good steward of the Earth, is that Do Good Diapers does all of the cleaning work for you! By signing up for our services, all you have to do is put the dirty diapers in a bag, and we pick them up and replace them with a load of clean ones. We make the swap even if you aren’t home, so there is no interruption to your busy schedule. How Do Reusable Diapers Help Speed Up the Potty Training Process? When your child urinates in a disposable diaper, they still feel dry because of the super-absorbant polymers that immediately draw the moisture away from their bottom, meaning there is no incentive to use the potty. However, cloth diapers do not have that lining, so your child will feel some wetness on their skin. Your little angel begins to understand the cause of their discomfort when they can feel the wetness after they pee. Then, they will catch on quicker about how going to the potty means staying dry. This “potty-awareness” connection is half of the battle. Note: We do offer pocket diapers that feature suede or fleece-type liners that wick away moisture, allowing it to be absorbed by the insert in the pocket. Your baby will feel as dry as they would with a disposable diaper. Babies of the Past Completed Potty Training Faster The average age to complete a child’s potty training during the 1950s was 18 months. This was right before disposable diapers took the world by storm. Fast-forward to today, and the average age is 36 months. Babies of the past likely ditched their nappies faster because they wore reusable cloth diapers. Give Reusable Diapers a Chance We cannot guarantee that a cloth-diapered baby will always transition to the potty faster than a disposable-diapered baby. But if you search the internet, you will find countless parent testimonials hailing their child’s early potty-using ability thanks to reusable diapers. So, give Do Good Diapers a chance and sign up for services!

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