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Pura Eco Baby Nappies Size 1 (Newborn 2-5kg / 4-11 lbs) Monthly Pack 6 x 22 per pack, 132 Nappies, New Baby, EU Ecolabel Certified , Made with Organic Cotton, Wetness Indicator, Tiny, Small Baby

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Disposable nappies: the pros Can simply be thrown away after use, widely available in supermarkets, easy to carry around when you're out and about, high absorbency. circulate for maximum dryness, breathability and comfort. Pura’s size 1 and 2 nappies also contain a handy wetness indicator strip. Kit & Kin nappies are made using chlorine-free fluff pulp harvested from sustainably managed forests. It funds the protection of tropical rainforest and supports sustainable community development projects in Guatemala through the World Land Trust.

This adds up to a lot of nappies. If your child went through eight nappies a day until they were two years old, it would total more than 5,300 nappies. Nappy size guide The cost of nappies can vary depending on the brand you choose. Supermarket own-label nappies are generally cheaper than big brands such as Pampers. We're also partnering with Nappicycle, the UK's only nappy recycling company to keep nappies out of landfill and put them to good use in affordable housing and notice boards for nurseries, schools and business.Brands may slightly differ when it comes to size and weights but most will follow the size guide below: Rascal + Friends proudly boasts that its nappies have ‘no nasties’, meaning they’re free of latex, chlorine, fragrance and lotions, and use water-based inks. Its nappies contain sustainable pulp, are vegan and are certified by animal rights organisation PETA. No disposable nappy gives 100% performance with 0% environmental impact. Believe us, we've looked. So we set out to create the most environmentally-friendly nappy possible, without compromising on nappy performance or bottom comfort.

Awarded the EU Ecolabel (meaning they meet the highest environmental standards), Pura nappies feature a super-absorbent, FSC-certified, plant fibre inner core and are produced with 100% renewable electricity and no production waste. For each nappy brand we asked parents to rate five key features: absorbency, comfort, ease of use, fit and value for money.To me, a relatively unimportant element, but with plenty of rival brands trying to corner the market in adorable nappy designs, Pura has given thought to aesthetics. Simple white nappies with cute patterns inspired by nature keep things simple and not too twee. No silly mantras or affirmations here (trust me, they get very patronising during a 3am nappy change), just a nice looking nappy. What did you think of the overall quality of the nappies? I thought they were great quality nappy, no leaks, comfortable for my daughter to wear although I did find the size 6s quite snug. They only just fit and my daughter isn't even 2 yet. I found the tabs were great, very strong and difficult for dd to remove herself.

When it comes to baby products, marrying ethics, value and effectiveness can be a difficult task, especially when it comes to disposable nappies. I tested the Pura range and this is what I found.

Let me begin by saying that we are a reusable nappy household, but at night, or when out for long days on our bicycles, we use disposables. We have always sought to use the most environmental varieties possible, with Eco by Naty being our usual brand of choice, but when I saw an advert for Pura nappies , I decided to give something new a try and review it. We also calculate a customer score for each brand, which is based on parents' overall satisfaction with the nappies and how likely they are to recommend them. You can see a preview of the best and worst customer scores below:

What did you like most about Pura’s nappies? I loved the fact that they were unscented and contained plant based fibres. My daughters nappy rash improved dramatically by using these nappies. I love that she was itchy wearing a nappy, was more comfortable and they didn't leak once.Disposable nappies can cost anything from 5p to more than 20p each, depending on which brand you choose. Sustainability runs through the core of these nappies and the wider company, and although no nappy can ever be described as totally biodegradable, these come closer than others I’ve tried. It’s worth noting here that there are fully compostable baby wipes available, with 0% plastic. That’s impressive, and I bought some of them as well. READ NEXT: The best nappy bins to buy The best nappies you can buy in 2023 1. Pampers Active Fit: The best overall nappies This best-selling nappy contains soft and fluffy fibres derived from wood pulp which is highly absorbent. It is made from pH sensitive materials and has a wetness indicator strip that makes your life easier by letting you know when your little one needs a change. With wide, stretchy tapes and flexible cuffs that comfortably wrap around your baby’s leg, the Active Fit ensures no leaks, superior protection and ultimate comfort no matter how much your baby moves around. Based on the average price per nappy, Asda, Sainsbury's and Ocado were the cheapest places to go for Pampers size 4 nappies over the last year. This is based on the average price over the entire year.

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