Cloth diapering, and its the BEST!Each cloth diapers cost less than a box of 'sposies, and they can be used over and over again. I don't have to pay the inital cost of a sposie, and I don't have to pay to throw it away (garbage here costs $4/bag)
I recently stocked up on microfiber towels (found in the automotive dept in Walmart). They are soo much more absorbant than paper towels, and have *so* much more scrubbing power. I use them to scrub the bathroom, the floors, dusting cloths, wipe up spills, wash windows, and pretty much every place I used to use paper towels. I have about 20 of them so I can use as many as needed to get the job done, and then chuck in the laundry.
For an experiment for one whole day, I cut off the amount of toilet paper I normally would, but then chopped it in half (or at least 2-3 squares) to see how much I would save. Then I multiplied it out to see how much I would save in a week, and then a month, and then a year. I couldn't believe how much I would save!!! So ever since then, I make a conscious effort to only use a couple of squares of tp instead of 6 or 7.





Each cloth diapers cost less than a box of 'sposies, and they can be used over and over again. I don't have to pay the inital cost of a sposie, and I don't have to pay to throw it away (garbage here costs $4/bag)
Reply With Quote

); trash cans about 3 ft tall with swinging removable lids. Each one has a green garbage bag, and when it's full with its recyclable, I haul out the bag and away she goes! Plastic, cardboard, newsprint, paper, bottles for return, plastic bags, and tin.
Rinse it out before you recycle it, there's a good lad! 

Bookmarks