Terry Nappies

...NAPPIES FLAT NAPPIES Ultimately terry towelling square shaped nappies to be folded and secured with pin. SHAPED NAPPIES Pre shaped to easily wrap around baby, some can be fastened with Velcro although a pin or nappy nippa is usually used. ONE SIZE FITS ALL NAPPIES These are suitable from birth and can be fastened with poppers, they have elasticised legs and waist to give a snug fit. The above nappies all require some kind of wrap (the waterproof ...
...all the categories. With flat terry nappies you will need to buy a few wraps to cover the nappy, I only bought 3 from Sam-I-Am for £3.50 each as well as pins and/or nappy nippas which are quite cheap at £3.85 for three which is more than enough. My advice when buying nappies is to buy a combination of maybe two types of nappy, i.e.; 15/20 cheaper terry nappies whilst your baby is newborn and really small as the amount of nappies you use in the first ...

marylou2u 14.07.2004 (14.10.2004) · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...I writing a review on Terry Towelling Nappies, when I no longer have a child, let alone a baby?? Absolutely no idea, but I really am getting depressed by the amount of rubbish in our environment and disposable nappies are one of the main culprits. Tales from the 1980's Back in the days of yore, or atleast when I was a very young mum, struggling to make ends meet and walking miles with a pram for a bargain, the very idea of a disposable nappy was ...
...high days and holidays. Terry Towelling nappies were the best way to cushion your babies bot. In the initial weeks, when baby is very tiny it may have been preferred to use a muslin nappy as they would fold smaller and not distort the hips too much. But, I was taught a sure fire way of folding my nappies using the 'Oriental fold' in which a triangle was very small, and it had extra layers down the centre to really soak up the wee. My reasoning: ...

orlando 12.05.2005 (19.05.2005) · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...have recently been trying out terry nappies on my toddler - who was previously potty trained but has now, for some reason known only to herself, regressed back to nappies full time - so I have reached the conclusion that come November I may potentially have 2 children in nappies, and my 20 Motherease Onesize will probably not stretch to 2 kids at once unless I do a wash every bloomin' night, which I don't really fancy to be quite honest... So with ...
...decided to try out some terry nappies, (seeing as these are the cheapest option available), and get practising now so that when baby number 2 arrives I will be a pro terry nappy fitter. I looked at quite a few different types online but I kind of assumed that a terry nappy was a terry nappy and went for the cheapest I could find - Junior Joy - and I managed to get 18 60x60cm squares, 2 tiny newborn wraps and 3 nappi nippas (the modern equivalent ...

Keelar 22.08.2008 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...I never ever even considered terry squares. In my mind, you only choose terry squares if you really couldn't afford any other alternative. I thought they meant *ages* spent folding and pinning and that they weren't worth even trying. So - what made me decide to try them? I'd tried out a few shaped nappies and had decided which one's to buy in bulk, but couldn't really afford to get them all in one go so decided to get some terry squares in Boots ...
...where you just fold the terry into a pad shape and put it straight inside the wrap - no need to fasten or anything. I've found this a great success as the folding meant that it's super absorbant. When the nappy is wet, I just take it off and put it straight into my nappy bucket (bucket with a net in, and some drops of tea tree oil in the bottom to make it smell a bit nicer!), if it is soiled, I flush the solids down the loo with a couple of sloshes ...

LauraBr 26.09.2005 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...and I bought 3 dozen terry squares. I used these most of the time at first and only used disposables for going out. The only nappies which were a good fit on him were Peaudouce T shape ( bet nobody remembers those!). I used to soak the wet ones in one bucket and the soiled ones in another, flushing away the disposable liners. I then washed them when I had a full load, drying them on the line and finishing them off with 10 minutes in the tumble dryer ...
...so he almost entirely wore terry nappies. When he was older he could go 4 days in Asda VIPs which I thought were excellent but could not wear pampers or huggies. I found that he wouldn't fit into the right size trousers for his age as manufacturers had started to make them smaller for disposable covered botties. My daughter wore half and half as we were moving house when she was 4 months old and then was ill in hospital for a while. My youngest ...

di-buzz 25.07.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...of nappy. I will definately use terry nappys for my children, and would recommend them to anyone. It make take a bit of practice to get the nack of folding them and putting them on, but you get so much practice, you'll be a pro in no time at all!! ...

Faitho 04.10.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...off to mothercare and bought Terry towelling nappies. Again I made another mistake. I bought nappy liners, I thought that I could catch most of the ???? and flush it down the loo. Wrong again my daughter was allergic to the liners. I had to resolve and go for nappies with no frills. At first I must say things weren’t easy until I got into the hang of things. (My wife was to poorly and in hospital to help) When baby wees its ok, but when baby ???? ...
...soon soften up. With terry nappies you don’t have to change sizes as you do with disposables. New mothers, the nappy looks enormous and it is, so you have to fold it in what is called a kite. I can’t explain it here as it sounds to complicated, (but its not) ask the health visitor. Then as baby gets bigger just do a triangle. I hate rubber/plastic overpants I feel as if they are trapping in moisture and making it feel like a sweaty, uncomfortable ...

gimi 03.08.2004 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...the old fasioned squares of Terry towling on my babies nappy. Over the years I must have saved a fortune in buying nappys. I have save the council a lot in the disposal of nappys and I have saved the environment in general a lot. What I haven't saved is the washing machine and my time. It is not difficult to fold and put on a nappy and I have got quite adept at the task. There are various folds I use depending on the size of the child. I can changed ...
...with a Terry nappy. The work comes when it comes to the laundering. I have an extra 2 washes a week I would estimate because of the nappys. I then have to hang out the washing and fold them up and put them away when I have finished. I do not believe that is a lot of work for the savings I have made every one by using these nappys. I do not feel I need to complain about the work involved as most of the work is done by the washing machine. I put the ...

mjbarkley 17.05.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

Terry Towelling nappies, I thought, would be the answer to my prayers. A baby is an expensive accessory at the best of times, but being a student and therefore only being able to squeeze a Saturday job, money, I knew, would be tight! So, on the suggestion of my mum, I invested in Zorbit, terry towelling nappies Cost As with most things you have to speculate to accumulate and it can cost up to an initial £200 once everything is bought and paid for. ...
...At first I was using terry towels nearly all of the time. The occasional disposable nappy was used when we were going out for long periods of time. However, as eabha (my daughter) began to grow bigger and get a mind of her own the problems started. Eabha was a very wriggly baby from the moment she began to move inside me. I was kept awake at night with it. So, laying her down to get a nappy on was a struggle. As I said, when she was little, it was ...

eabha 15.12.2004 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...These are the traditional terry rectangles, but you no longer have to do fancy folds and pins if you do not wish to. You can simply fold into thirds, pop into a water resistant air bratheable wrap, pop in a liner and velcro onto baby! Woohoo! Terry is a very soft and absorbent material, but you already know this as you yourselves no doubt use terry towels upon exiting the bath or shower. Indeed, you can cut up threadbare towels into the correct size ...
...5 wraps max, as unless the wrap gets soaked or soiled, you can just pop a new terry inside. A word to the wise, if purchasing new terries, wash on 95 degree wash once or twice first as it improves the absorbency by tightening the fabric and fluffing the loops. ...

Shroud 13.08.2002 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...pluses and minuses of using terry nappies, some information about what you will need if you want to use them, and some opinions of a few brands. The advantages of terry nappies: They cost less over time. Disposables cost ten pence a go, terrys several pounds, but over time they do work out cheaper. The other big advantage is that they are more environmentally friendly as disposable nappies do not rot quickly and are a waste issue. Disadvantages: ...
...be tricky in the winter. Terry nappies require more additonal kit than disposables, and are less spractical for putting on in difficult conditions - car boot, public loo etc. High street shops seldom sell terrys or the kit you need to go with them. If you decide to take the plunge and go for terry nappies, here's the other things you will need: Three or four large buckets with lids, nappies require a prewash soak. Steralising tablets - to go ...

Bryn_Pearson 09.09.2002 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

I know that terry nappies are out of date these days but when I was expecting my daughter my husband had the disposable or proper nappy debate. We compromised. As I am a stay at home mum I used terry nappies during the day sometimes and disposables at other times. Even if I only used one or two a day it saved money even taking into account the original outlay for the nappies, nappy bucket, liners and plastic pants. My daughter did not develop nappy ...
...the best thing about having terry nappies, I bought 24 from Index, very cheap too, is that they are so handy when you have got a baby around. You can put them over your shoulder when winding, can change their nappies on them hence saving mess on the carpet, bed, changing mat etc. Basically you can use them for anything messy. Mine have been so usefull. I lay one on the changing mat every time I change my daughter and unless it gets dirty it can be ...

elvina 26.07.2000 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...of you needing somewhere to begin your research, I bought my Mother-Ease basic nappies from Little Green Earthlets @ £7.25 each, the wraps @ £7.50 each and a nappy bucket for £6.75. They are at www.earthlets.co.uk. There are other suppliers of washable terry and preformed nappies. ...

Happymama 15.11.2003 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...happened a friend had some terry squares which she had used for burp pads and said that I could have them. So I started to find out how to fold these thing which I found on a few sites on the web after doing a search. I started off on the 'chinese fold' which is quite small for newborns. I found even this fold was too big for my newborn, but he soon grew and then we had to thinking about changing the fold. Which we settled on the 'neat fold' after ...
...on the line. Terry nappies save you so much money over the 2 and a half years that you child is in nappies. Even though you have to buy things like a nappy bucket, nippa (a plastic grip thing which is used instead of pins) the nappies and wraps or plastic pants. It creates an extra 2 loads of washing a week and I have an economical washing machine. I then dry them on the line mostly on a airer. They are very quick drying. If you wanted to buy some ...

ronica90 22.09.2003 · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies

...many different types there were. Terry squares, shaped, pre-fold, all in ones, separate pre folds/wraps. The list seemed to go on and on. In the end we decided to stick with what we had first thought and went with terry squares. They seemed to have many advantages over the other types for us. Firstly we would only need to buy the initial lot because they can be folded to fit any baby where as the majority of others fit up to a certain weight then ...
...longer to dry than the terry nappies. Being a major bargain hunter I was then on a mission to find the cheapest of this cheapest option! In the end we went with John Lewis. They sell terry nappies in packs of 12 for £19.95. If you buy these on the website then you get a delivery charge of £2.95 but they also sell them in their stores. All the advice I have seen suggests you by 24 nappies but I bought 36. This seems to be just the right amount for ...

cookie-queen 12.09.2003 (02.05.2007) · Read full review
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Review of Terry Nappies