Reddit mentions: The best diaper wipes & accessories

Diapers and wipes are always good -- newborn or preemie size probably. That said, some diapers just don't fit great on some kids, and some kids will have more sensitivity to certain wipes, so it's hard to say exactly which type/brand to get. "Water wipes" (https://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Sensitive-Wipes-Count-Packs/dp/B008KJEYLO) are a really good sensitive wipe. I wouldn't necessarily send her too many/any bigger diapers yet. They'll just take up room and might be a brand that doesn't work great. A box or two of the next size up is enough for now.

A good diaper cream will probably also be needed. I'd recommend something somewhat "natural" like https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000P16ZXK/, again to help reduce sensitivity hopefully. I would avoid petroleum jelly based ones.

Some type of burp cloths. However diaper cloths (I can't remember if that's what they are called) work great. I can't speak for this brand but something like this.. https://www.amazon.com/Gerber-Birdseye-3-Ply-Prefold-Diapers/dp/B007VBYVWE. They are usually like a light linen/muslin, and usually fairly large square, and plain. They're easy to clean and big enough to fold over if part gets dirty, etc, and multi-use.


I would also avoid too many clothes. Some onesies with zippers is probably all that's really needed. Maybe also a nice soft hat as well, and some muslin swaddle wraps. Additionally, a warm, soft blanket or something to cover them when they go out. They're not supposed to wear anything bulky between the child and the carseat harness (ofc, they'll need a carseat if they don't already have one -- most hospitals won't release babies without one though, especially from the nicu).

Pacifiers are good too. Kids will probably find a certain kind they prefer, but I think this is basically what hospitals almost always use https://www.amazon.com/Philips-SCF190-01-Soothie-0-3mth/dp/B0045I6IAO.



They may also be recommended a vitamin like poly-vi-sol, or possibly other things, but this is hard to buy without being able to talk to her to find out exactly what is prescribed.

Similarly, bottles, nipples, and/or breastfeeding equipment, but this is hard to buy without knowing what she and the kid prefer. However, hand sanitizer for after diaper changes, and a nice bottle brush (https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Browns-Bottle-Brush-Blue/dp/B000N0SNHY/ or https://www.amazon.com/Sponge-Bottle-Brush-Pack-Blue/dp/B07DQQFP63/) are great to have.

Some type of food/meal delivery would be awesome. Possibly even a local housecleaning or laundry service too, depending on how independent she is.

And ultimately, money can help, as well as your phone number or contact info and an openness for contact and support.

There might be more that I can't think of. At this stage it's probably as important to get things to help her directly as for the baby. She may also have some medical needs depending on how the delivery went, and all that. Feel free to pm me too with any more questions etc.

I have tried several different face pads (including VRCover) and find the stock wide vive face pads to be the most comfortable with my glasses. I bought a few extra and just hand wash and allow them to air dry after I play. Even though the pads soak up sweat, I don't notice it until I take it off. Also I would rather they soak up the sweat than for that sweat to trickle down into my headset.

Many people keep their head set out by hanging on the wall or putting it on a dummy head, but this just invites dust. I keep my headset and controllers and other junk in a storage ottoman. Before i went wireless, I wired a long hdmi, usb and power extension cable through the bottom of it and just had the link box inside the ottoman. Now i just have the power cable to charge the controllers.

If you play near your tv or computer screen then buy a few foam poster boards to prop up in front of them to protect them.

The silicone headset and wand covers help protect and keeps scratches off your hardware and the walls.

The deluxe audio strap is a really nice upgrade if you have the original.

A better foam pad for the back of the deluxe strap really helps. https://vrcover.com/product/htc-vive-deluxe-audio-strap-foam-replacement/

Foam tiles on the floor in your play space gives a great physical reminder of your play space area and lets you turn the chaperone off or turn the range/sensitivity down.

The wireless is a pretty major upgrade but if you do be prepared to wire a small fan to the top to keep it cool.



I keep a few things near my head set at all times:

Lens cleaning wipes (make sure they are safe for camera lenses.)

Eye drops

Micro fiber wipes

Eyelid/eyelash cleaner (keeps oils out of the inside of headset, i prefer the baby formulas because they are gentle.)

https://www.amazon.com/OCuSOFT-Eyelash-Cleanser-Pre-Moistened-Towelette/dp/B00A48VH2S/ref=sr_1_18?keywords=eyelash%2Bwipes&qid=1557240696&s=gateway&sr=8-18&th=1

https://www.amazon.com/Natural-Essentials-Peepers-Eyelash-Cleansing/dp/B019CV7FKA/ref=sr_1_13?keywords=eyelash+wipes&qid=1557240696&s=gateway&sr=8-13

Not medical field, but I've worked with needs like this before.

The simple human can has an interior plastic liner that should prevent the plastic bag from sinking. It's not as tedious as it sounds, but when the tag is full you remove the entire liner before removing the bag of dirties, put in the clean bag, pull it taught and shove the rest of the plastic at the top through a little hole and that keeps it from falling until you're ready to remove the bag. Plastic cans won't help with that issue unfortunately.

Reusable wipes are a great idea for your situation. I used the ubbi pul liners in a 6.6 gallon sterilite step can when I cloth diapered my daughter. They say 7 gal, but it's a good tight fit on that step can and it will prevent it from falling into the can. Wash the liner with the cloths each cycle, and having a 2 pack means you always have one clean. You might be able to get away with washing the wipes 1-2x weekly depending on the specific situation, so stock up on wipe cloths based on the projected need between washings.

Ubbi Twin Pack Cloth Diaper Pail Liner, Washable and Reusable, Eco-Friendly, Water and Odor Resistant, Drawstring Closure and Door Knob Hanger, 7-Gallon, White
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00M6B9IQ8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_x4AEDbW4BFPV9


STERILITE 10949004 Step Can, Black, 6.6 Gallon (fyi that price is currently outrageous, but you can find these at Target, Kmart, dollar general, Walmart, etc)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00COYBB3K/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ubBEDb1ZY29DD


I've used these wipes for babies

OsoCozy Flannel Baby Wipes - Reusable And Washable - 15 Pack (Unbleached) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000138GNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_.dBEDbJJGMRYP

But I think for a mostly grown man, you could get something thicker like cheap cloth napkins, or kitchen hand towels, or those bundles of washcloths at any big box like this:

Simpli-Magic 79078 Cotton Washcloths (Pack of 24), Size: 12" x 12"
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0794SLW55/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_VqBEDbWCH8GVM

Fyi, buy the wipes in a single color that is NOTHING like your other linens, if you plan on keeping this stuff fully separated and want to ensure there isn't a potential cross contamination or stains on your nicer linens.

You can search for wash routine recommendations basically on any cloth diapering forum these days, but it usually goes something like this:

Only white vinegar in a soak and rinse cycle, then wash with a cloth diaper safe detergent (I've used Charlie's Soap for all our laundry for over 12 years but there are other brands that people swear by so check them out) with an oxygen booster (oxy clean) to disinfect and whiten. Dry as normal.

If you encounter barnyard smells in clean laundry or if he ever develops a fungal infection, bleach it all in hot water and dry it in the sun and you will be good to go. Otherwise, bleaching is overkill and will tear the linens apart in no time.

And last, I hope you recover fully from your surgery. Take care!

A few things:

To start with, can we talk about ways to reduce the amount of grime getting on you? Because this is not inevitable. I have a pretty long commute, and I relube aggressively with a very persistent wet lube (Rock and Roll Extreme, which is probably the highest endurance high-performance wet lube), and it never gets on my pants or legs. What's actually happening to get you dirty?

That said, here's my recommended solution:

To start with, I'd keep a pack of baby wipes at your office. I recommend Bloom Baby Wipes. They come highly recommended, they're big, they're textured (which means they're way better at lifting up dirt), and they're really good for sensitive skin. They're also not expensive, so you can use a bunch if you need to. Good for wiping yourself down after a ride to get rid of sweat. As with any baby wipe, they'll dry out if you let them, so make sure to keep the whole container in a closed tub or big ziploc bag and stick it in a drawer out of the sun.

If you really want an emergency degreaser, there's a hack you can use. Use an alcohol-based lens cleaner. Here's a good one. It comes with a small sprayer and a big refill bottle. This probably seems like some no name bullshit brand, but it's actually a reputable company. Like Zeiss (a highly reputable lens company) used to sell this same cleaner, from this manufacturer, rebranded as one of their products. I carry the small spray bottle and use it for my computer screen and glasses, but if I really need to degrease myself, this will do it.

Note that most such alcohol-based cleaners are not good for your skin. Beyond just drying you out, they're sensitizers and can trigger skin conditions (this usually requires high concentrations and constant use). So use it to break up any grease your wipe can't handle, then wipe it all clean with a wipe, and maybe moisturize after that. This is a last resort hack, not something you should be doing all the time. I only bring it up because those spray bottles are tiny and will fit in your purse.

Speaking of something you can fit in your purse, you can buy standalone wipes which come in sealed packets, but they're kinda expensive. I keep a supply of Goodwipes as a backup. They sell them in both a big size for whole body wipes and a smaller size. There's also a pull pack, which I sorta don't recommend. It's way cheaper, but even though it's smaller than a pack of normal baby wipes, it's kinda too big for stuffing into a handbag. There's probably a brand out there that's better for cleaning, but I use these because my skin is extremely sensitive (like frequent contact allergy sensitive), and it's fairly gentle. Also not many brands come in individually sealed packets. If you want a cheaper hack, you can just stuff a few folded baby wipes in a good quality ziploc, squeeze the air out of it, seal it tightly, and stuff that in your purse. They should stay wet for a good while, and since they only cost a few cents each, it's no loss if they only last a few days.

Oh. Something related to your query but not quite what you're asking for. Buy a pack of disposable, heavy duty nitrile work gloves. Like actual work gloves, not the medical ones from the drug store. These are super good. Carry a pair to keep your hands clean if you need to handle your drive train during field repairs. When you're done, pull the gloves off from the base, and they'll turn inside out naturally, trapping the grime inside out. Pack the gloves out and toss them at work. The skin on my hands is soft enough that I basically can't torque anything by hand because it just slips, but these are textured and grippy, so these are also really good for me for wrenching at home too. They're also professional-grade, so they're really thick (why you want these instead of medical gloves), and they have a lot of cut resistance for disposable gloves.

I like these wet wipes a lot. They get very high marks for biodegrading/composting quickly and they're actually flushable unlike many brands of wipes.

I wouldn't overthink your first aid kit too much. Bring along some cloth medical tape, a bandanna, and some NSAIDs and you'll have enough of a kit to deal with injuries at least until you can get real medical help. If you are blister-prone one or two pieces of this paper will be plenty for your trip.

I'm not sure on the legality of this in the UK but I would also consider a small folding knife a good addition to your first aid kit.

I like to bring along a pair of sandals or something similar for camp shoes. It REALLY hurts wearing the same shoes all day.

You might also want to buy a small hand torch if you plan to make camp after dark. This is the one I just picked up.

A food bag like this would be good for snacks - I would just stuff it in the webbing above your seat pack.

Sorry for all the amazon links. Your setup looks great. Beautiful bike!

Oooh frequently traveling ladypede here!

Only carry what you need. Think of what you will need, then eliminate even more of that. Think do you really need all that makeup? Or you'll really end up using this and that product? Sanitizers, Makeup wipes and exfoliating wipes for the train I think would be best. Train lavatories aren't the best. Have a makeup bag that has makeup, moisturizers, oral care and deodorant. Sample products are a godsend for traveling gals. 😉

I read a lot about Ivanka Trump's advises as a lady who travels and picked what worked for me. I travel in short flight planes with frequent layovers, usually taking of at 6:45am, so I've fine tuned my routine for myself. Ultimately, I have a clean and moisturized face when I get on the plane and wear my eye mask/ear plugs while I nap, and have items to clean my slicked face and refresh when I get off. And if you brush your hair, have a small hairbrush and some hair oil.

Carry a water bottle!

Before leaving the house, I
Wash and cleanse face
Apply serum and heavy moisturizer
When I land at my destination, I
Go to the restroom to quickly wipe or wash my face (wakes me up)
Have travel toothbrush and toothpaste too
Apply sunscreen and light moisture
BB cream, eyeliner/mascara and use my rouge on my cheeks and lips

I have a big tote or a backpack with plenty of section pockets to organize and carry everything.

What I normally wear is comfortable legging that don't look like workout spandex, a comfortable but stylish t-shirt or quarter sleeve, and a comfortable cardigan that hangs below my bum. Wearing comfortable boots helps amp up the style.

Some links!
http://www.craftionary.net/road-trip-tips/

https://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Baby-Wipes-Count-pack/dp/B00JMJDGPQ/ref=pd_sim_121_7?ie=UTF8&refRID=1PK7ZBN8M643WZW8VZQN&tag=rewardstyle-20&ascsubtag=hujvbtFRBZ-n-228wjbhymx--1188268365

This is so all over the place, but I hope I gave your packing thoughts a jump start!

Assume that you'll go through 3 outfits/day in the newborn stage - up to 3 months or so. Figure out how often you are ok doing laundry, and that will help you figure out how many outfits you need. Sleep 'n plays are my personal favorite, but grab a bunch of onesies (short and long sleeve, assuming you're in the US) and a bunch of footed pants. Personally speaking, I HATE baby socks - they fall off too easily; footed pants solves that. Maybe a couple of rompers (one piece shorts/short sleeves) for extra hot days.

We never did newborn clothes - my kids were 7lbs 7oz and 6lbs 2oz. Consignment stores made it easy/budget friendly to grab a couple things in the next size up, so we'd have a couple things to get by while we purchased more.

For other things in the nursery (crib sheets, changing pad covers), 3 was our magic number. We figured one would be on the crib/pad, one would be in the laundry, and one would be clean in case kiddo barfed/pooped/peed on it.

For our August baby in New England, we also had four muslin blankets (47"x47") - that let us keep her covered, but not overheated.

Also, 15 or so cloth diapers worked best for us for burp cloths. A lot of the ones specifically marketed as burp cloths weren't very absorbent.

If you are having a boy, I'd recommend these for "air superiority," as my husband says. They work great for laying over baby's crotch during diaper changes and preventing "fountains."

Unfortunately, even the wipes marketed as flushable aren't really good for your septic or sewer system, depending on which you have. Some are simply not as biodegradable as advertised and some just plain shouldn't be flushed.

They contribute to clogging so if you do use them, you'll need to use one per each visit to the restroom or flush a lot. If it's a matter of smell in the bathroom bin, you can get cute poo puppy bags and put wipes in them and stuff them beneath some toilet paper. :) but they don't really smell much usually.

I use wet wipes and usually pat with toilet paper if it is excessively damp after cleaning. One wipe is usually enough to get the job done. :) if I need to use two I will put the first in the toilet and the second in the trash.

That being said, https://www.wisebread.com/the-5-best-flushable-wipes says the cottonelle ones claim to be biodegradable, as well as the Charmin ones which has the bear on the front of the package.

There's also a link to the kandoo kids brand flushable wipes which are made for kiddos so much more little friendly.

https://www.pull-ups.com/en-us/products/wipes/flushable-wipes

Pull ups apparently makes big kid wipes. :)

https://www.amazon.com/Babyganics-Flushable-Wipes-Fragrance-Count/dp/B00NVLP2ZI?keywords=buttvalet.com&qid=1537692358&sprefix=butt%2Caps%2C455&sr=8-11&ref=mp_s_a_1_11 babyganics makes a flushable baby wipe too!

https://www.target.com/p/toddler-and-family-flushable-wipes-432ct-up-up-153/-/A-13991458 target has a big pack too.

Hope these helps!!

You can use cloth wipes so you only need to purchase the wipes once. You can throw them in with any load. Here's my favorites: Bumkins Reusable Flannel Wipes, 12 Count, Natural. They are a great size, very thick and you only need one to clean up a very messy diaper.
http://amzn.com/B006J2U4T0

I don't recommend using the baby wash mixture either. All products like shampoo, conditioner, etc. have a specific mixture of preservatives that keeps bacterial growth down. Adding water to the product can put this out of balance and cause bacterial growth. We used 2 c water, 1 TB grapeseed oil, 2 drops melaleuca oil, and 2 drops lavender. Perfect for sensitive little bottoms.

This is super easy to do.
Unless you have horrible color transfer, you don't really need to use the cleaner. I typically love using pure Water Wipes to wipe down my bag after each use. I typically use Cadillac Conditioner (I also have apple conditioner) I prefer Cadillac on vachetta and Apple on treated leather. I use a generous amount on a soft cloth, and gently rub it into the bag. I often do one coat, let dry for 30 minutes and apply a second coat and let dry again.
I only condition once every 3-4 months unless you live in a very humid or dry location.
I swear by my Kiwi all protect spray for vachetta as well.

So I was looking through your wishlist and I see a lot of things you really don't need. I took it upon myself to prune your list and save you some money.

$200 for a mattress? Get this highly attractive and equally awesome queen size pull out sofa for just $60.

A tie rack? Real men make their own.

Mini fridge. Bam, $12.

Odor Eliminator Gel? Use vinegar.

Cleaner/Degreaser? Vinegar.

Make your own laundry detergent.

Cloth wipes will save you so much money, and they feel soo nice on the butt. Just ask my son!

Reed Diffusers? Pffft, just pick up some cedar shavings and shove them into corners. You'll be smelling like a real man in no time.

I guess your friends need somewhere to sit. Carry on. But you can make your own bean bag by sewing up a sheet and collecting all the packing materials you get from RAoA boxes.

here the "Pro Move"...

I’ll bring some of these. After sunset I use the face cloths to clean off my face/neck/arms and get the sunscreen/sweat/dust/grime from running around all day. I like to clean off my feet and change socks too, might sound strange but if you’re running around on your feet for 3-4 hot and sweaty days it really helps. You’ll feel refreshed and ready for the nighttime party to start and you’ll smell better too (don’t be the Smelly Kid ).

Awesome, hope it works out!

If you want a reusable wipe recommendation, I have these and they work great! I also spray down the changing area after I'm done and use one of these to wipe it off, easy peasy.

Linking the OXO dispenser on Amazon

LOVE THESE. Seriously the best $20 I've ever spent, these also allow you to buy those bulk/refill packs of wipes that have like, 300+ wipes per bag. Saved a lot of money that way.

We use this Kate Spade bag and here's what we normally carry:

• Diapers (obviously): 10+
  
• Wipes: in a sealable case
  
• Baby blankets: 2+ (lay baby on these when changing or use for swaddling)
  
• Bibs: 1+
  
• Bottles & formula: while the baby was still breastfeeding, we kept a couple bottles with dry formula in them, then you just add water in case you need to feed the baby and no boob is available
  
• Extra clothes: for when accidents happen
  
• Cold climate stuff: jacket/sweater, mittens, beanie (really depends on your weather)
  
• Butt Paste: we use this preventatively after poops
  
• Boogie Wipes: most effective way to get out those boogies. We tried a nasal aspirator (baby hates it) and I almost threw up the one time I tried using the NoseFrida (imagine trying to siphon your baby's snot out with a hose)
  
• Baby sunscreen: just in case you realize you're going to be using the stroller out in the sun a bit longer than you thought
  
• Pacifiers: 3+, it's amazing how these just disappear
  
• Variety of toys: more for 4-6+ months when your baby likes to play with things. You'll find out what your kid likes to play with as you go along (light up toys, stuffed animals, cars, etc.)
  
• Water painting book (12+ months): Just wanted to say these are great, you just fill the pen up with water and let them go to town. The pages dry really quickly and not enough water comes out of the brush to be messy.
  
• Gas relief medicine: pretty amazing how fast this works on a baby. If your kid won't eat, has a dry diaper, won't sleep and is still crying, it's probably gas.
  
• Baby Tylenol: hardly ever use this, but when they teethe it's sometimes accompanied by a fever. Fevers are actually fine as long as your kid is still acting normally, but some of this can help when they can't get to sleep (for later when they mostly sleep throught the night, not for right away when they wake up every 45 minutes)
  
  
  I think that's about all we carry. Later on you might put snacks in too. Most of the room is taken up by toys and clothes in our bag. Not the type of bag you're looking for, but hopefully the list will give you some stuff to think about.

They have a sensitive version too!! linky

truly my favorite. Bamboo for being eco-friendly, great slight smell (unlike Pampers UGH), hold up under duress and they actually CLEAN the sticky messes!

I found my son's diaper area still smelled like pee after using just water, so we started using a wipe solution. I love it! Smells great, I feel like it gets him cleaner than plain water.

Here's the one we use. Don't be fooled by the price, it makes a metric shit ton.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004GMGLN8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_1n8mybGY20X52

I'd like a chance. I've never used (or even heard of, actually) a paysafecard, but if it works on Amazon.com, it would help me buy an amazon card to get these for my daughter.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B005DLCJX2/ref=aw_br_ov_dp_3_9?colid=3UPUNQ4TMFUHN&coliid=I2HENHU7WAC1ZU&vs=1

thanks for the chance

HUGGIES Natural Care Unscented Baby Wipes, Sensitive, 6 Disposable Flip-top Packs, 288 Count https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07MHTN4HW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_-cIHDb0M6D1D1

These store easier in the deep middle console and work great

I really need Diapers and/or Baby Wipes. Thanks so much for the contest! You are fabulous! :)

I commented already, but forgot to add that when I wipe out my baby's folds during the day, I use water wipes. https://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Sensitive-Wipes-Natural-Chemical-Free/dp/B008KJQMA0?th=1 I was gifted these by a friend who exclusively uses them for her baby. My husband doesn't like them because the wipes stick together and are hard to grab one handed, so we don't usually use them to wipe her bum. However, I have found them to be awesome for cleaning out her folds, and I even use them to wipe my chest down after breastfeeding.

I cut up an old fitted sheet that has lost its elasticity (tore off the old elastic first.). It made a ton of rags, which we use for little spit ups and for diaper wipes. We use a little cube of baby bits diaper solution (Baby Bits Wipes Solution - Makes 1,000 Natural Wipes • Made in the USA! (1 Pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00E570Z72/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Jo.lDbX1K4A5B) in a spray bottle to spritz the torn up wipe and it gets everything really clean. (Seems better than disposable pampers.). Then we toss dirty wipes in with laundry for later washing. Works great so far!

Lusa organic wipe solution from Amazon, it's safe, lasts forever and smells fantastic : )

https://www.amazon.com/Lusa-Organics-Baby-Wipe-Juice/dp/B004GMGLN8

New baby list tied with buttwipes

Its the only list where I have stuff prioritized... Go figure lol

Need the bedding because lenore pretty much ruined her crib set. Butt wipes? Well, yeah, that one is pretty self explanatory.

Baby Wipes - to wipe her off. Not every mess a puppy rolls in warrants a full bath. These will save you the trouble of a full blown bath while keeping puppy clean!
Might as well get some clorox wipes for your stuff :P
And paper towels, oh lord, please have tons of paper towels!

In case a generous person is willing to help out, we're running low on baby wipes and not in a great place financially right now. Thanks for any consideration :)

Wipes or diapers would be awesome. Thanks for the contest!

I've used both. I actually hated the Huggies Natural Care wipes as they used to tear when I pulled them out of the packet which would drive me nuts! We now use Up&Up wipes (either unscented or sensitive) and love them, they stay moist and are much cheaper as you say.

Another brand that we really like are Amazon Elements, we got a couple thousand for next to nothing on their Black Friday sale, so are stocked up for a while!

Our LO has never had a problem with any brand though, we are lucky to have never had even a hint of diaper rash somehow!

I use cloth wipes, too! I love them!

For a wipe solution, I am using this product in a spray bottle: http://www.amazon.com/Lusa-Organics-Baby-Wipe-Juice/dp/B004GMGLN8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1370043193&sr=8-1&keywords=baby+wipe+solution

It smells so good!

As some people are mentioning glue marks from patches: the best way I've found of getting rid of them are these: http://www.amazon.co.uk/zoff-plaster-adhesive-remover-wipes/dp/B003IDDW7O - which totally remove the glue.

They are just a cloth impregnated with alcohol though, so if you've got any surgical spirit, I would guess that would work just as well.

Agree. Read the ingredient list for the wipes too. I came across these "99.9 percent water" wipes recently: http://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Value-Wipes-packs-Count/dp/B008KJEYLO. I love them!

I use these solution cubes and you can get a [starter kit] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01090QDDI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_nzp8AbDWPT3AS) that comes with a spray bottle. It's really been perfect for us.

I don't use any special baby products (laundry detergent, dish soap, etc), but I use these Water Wipes for bottom cleaning as well as face cleaning, spit up mopping, etc. They're not as "plush" as regular baby wipes but I like knowing that I can use them on his face without worrying about chemicals.

I use these flannel wipes from amazon:
OsoCozy Flannel Baby Wipes - Reusable And Washable - 15 Pack (Unbleached) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000138GNY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_EucOBbD215MMN
And use a spray bottle with water and a couple drops of lavender eo, to wet them. I've heard of people cutting up old recieving blankets too, but these are a perfect size. 2 packs last me a couple days of use.
I also used to use Baby Bits in the water (coconut oil cubes with eo and something else) but they gunked up my spray bottles.

When you are looking for cotton cloths in the future I recommend these! Really really gentle and 100% cotton. Not as good for patting dry, more suited to use to remove oil/balm cleansers and makeup etc.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006J2U4T0/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1

It's all in the wrist, man. Flick your wrist to separate them.

One thing that will really help is getting a separate dispenser.

I have this thing and it does a pretty good job of only bringing them out one at a time, and the few times it pulls out two, like i said just flick the wrist and they'll fall apart from each other. You might end up with the extra one just sitting in the dispenser, but that's obviously not a big deal.

e: of course, this means you shouldn't get ones that come in their own dispenser. Get the boxes of them that have, like, wrapped bricks of them. Just tear the packaging off a brick and toss it in the bottom of the dispenser.

This is on my baby wishlist. Thanks for the contest :)

Do you have one of those oxo wipes holders? That thing has been the most important tool in our parenting box. OXO Tot Perfect Pull Wipes Dispenser, Gray https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771FFWPX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_BYskDbFTY89VR

I have a stack of probably 45 cloth wipes. I got a wipe warmer as a baby shower gift so I usually pre-soak half of my cloth wipes in water (hand squeezed out) and put them in the warmer where they stay damp and the rest are dry. I got them for the same reason you did, to just throw in the pail with the cloth diapers.

I wipe and dry out the warmer about once every two weeks and have never had mold or anything.

I bought mine on Amazon - http://www.amazon.com/OsoCozy-Flannel-Baby-Wipes-Unbleached/dp/B000138GNY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1368585868&sr=8-1&keywords=cloth+wipes because I don'y sew but I imagine making your own would be simple if you make your own diapers!

Water wipes are great

OXO Tot Perfect Pull Wipes Dispenser, Gray https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771FFWPX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_XwFuDbRE6GJ5Z

I use this with the Kirkland wipes and it has been a game changer.

Protip: Buy these cheap pampers sensitive wipes that come in a big bag and never have to buy those overly expensive wet wipes again. You'll never have to worry about conserving them because you're concerned you might run out before the next run to the store. Also, they stay together like cloth so no more foreign toilet paper particles getting in places it shouldn't.

OXO Tot Perfect Pull Wipes Dispenser, Gray https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771FFWPX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_JFlSDbXTP1XWK

This. Thing. Because you never just get one wipe at a time out of the packaging and it is FRUSTRATING. Lol

For stuff I need to turn back to plain, first I wrap in micropore tape and then colour using Windsor and Newton Promarkers (sure other pens will work). Then tape will easily come off after a rub down with adhesive remover wipes.

Yes! We use baby bits and a glass spray bottle for a wipe solution and just use the dry cloth wipes. We go through one disposable wipe per day for that really gross morning poop.

Not really when you can just buy 720 on amazon for $16.

Sort my priorities. My priority is always my baby. Diapers and wipes don't come cheap and constantly need to be restocked. My personal highest priority is caffeine. As silly as that probably sounds, it gets me through the day.

What kind of wipes are you using? My wife switched to Water Wipes and we haven't had diaper rash since he was 2 months old. He is 7 months now.

https://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Wipes-Chemical-Free-Sensitive-packs/dp/B008KJQMA0

http://www.amazon.com/Pampers-Sensitive-Wipes-Box-Count/dp/B005DLCJX2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1418307872&sr=8-1&keywords=swaddler+wipes

Only $10, and even cheaper if you get it on subscription. This is what we buy for our two kids. We are NEVER without wipes for any situation.

.02$ a baby wipe?

http://www.amazon.com/Pampers-Baby-Fresh-Wipes-Count/dp/B007KXO998/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1375202875&sr=8-1&keywords=baby+wipes

I use unbleached flannel cloth baby wipes. So soft on my face! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006J2U4T0/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I see. I actually have been using these for Stan Smiths for a quick wipe 2-3 times per week: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00M4M2ZSC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1

I wonder if I can use the same wipes for more high-end sneakers.

Diapers and wipes! Saves more than $100/year over the Sam's Club price, even factoring in the Prime subscription.

they make fluashable wipes now, maybe you should let him know.

I have a combination of the kids wash cloths from IKEA, some random wash cloths we were given, and these Bumkins flannel wipes (which were much cheaper when I bought them). I use the peri bottle I got after delivery and just squirt water on the cloth before using. They get washed with the cloth diapers.

I use patches. 100mcg Estradot.

In the first 24 hours my mood was all over the place. Felt really tired / drowsy sitting at my desk at work.

I had aching in my testicles.

I had small lumps (breast buds) forming under my nipples by day 2.

Also get something like this;

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zoff-Adhesive-Remover-20-Wipes/dp/B003IDDW7O

I tried many things to get the sticky-ness off but nothing works as good as those, it's what they're designed for.

Also some patches may leave red marks and or itchy skin after you remove them for a couple of days.

But YMMV. Congrats :D

Maybe it's because their wipes have no anti-microbial properties and need to be packaged sterile to avoid mildew growing in them. But that's giving them the benefit of the doubt, since their PR person thinks their engineers are temporarily changing water molecules.

I checked them out on Amazon, most of the negative reviews are complaining of mold, hah