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Daycare Center and Family Home Forum>Cloth Diaper Protocol
Core12 01:31 PM 12-07-2016
Do u guys think I should rinse off cloth diapers? I have a baby who pooped twice so bad today it was unbelievable and I just tried to get it off in the toilet...that's the extent...no rinsing and not a lot came off in the toilet...these parents are really going to be in for a surprise...is this acceptable?
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happymom 01:36 PM 12-07-2016
Yup.

Don't rinse at all. Parents take home everything in a wet bag and rinse themselves before washing. If it stinks, place it outside on your porch.

This is not your responsibility. You could welcome cloth diaper liners and toss those into your disposable diaper pail if you are willing to separate and don't want to send home a bag full of poop.
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Mike 02:42 PM 12-07-2016
Diaper cleaning is one thing I'm going to use to my advantage when I open my daycare. I'm going to also offer diaper cleaning services, and daycare parents get 1/2 price.

For your case, what doesn't fall off in the toilet would normally get sent home. You can do a quick rinse if you want to, but it's not your responsibility. I like happymom's advice, suggesting liners.
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happymom 03:17 PM 12-07-2016
My kid had a poop like this yesterday (luckily at home), getting diapers like that sent home from daycare is absolutely the worst part of cloth diapering. I always dread seeing that "BM" on his daily report, lol.

Just remember that cloth diapering was their choice, not yours, the parents know that and I'm sure they appreciate your efforts. Most would not expect diapers to come home ready to throw in the wash.

It's not your responsibility though so don't feel responsible.
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LysesKids 03:19 PM 12-07-2016
Originally Posted by Mike:
Diaper cleaning is one thing I'm going to use to my advantage when I open my daycare. I'm going to also offer diaper cleaning services, and daycare parents get 1/2 price.

For your case, what doesn't fall off in the toilet would normally get sent home. You can do a quick rinse if you want to, but it's not your responsibility. I like happymom's advice, suggesting liners.
Here in the states many places actually have regulations forbidding us to rinse or even drop loose stools in the commode... it's a sanitation issue as well as a health if the child has some disease or diarrhea etc. In my policies I state due to licensing rules, I have to pack up as is in the wet bag; it's parents issue how to clean. I tried a diaper service years ago and added it to fees, but they went under and parents ended up going back to their own cloths, so...
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Blackcat31 04:35 PM 12-07-2016
My state does not allow using a sink meant or used for handwashing to be used for rinsing feces or urine.

I wouldn't scrape, dump or handle in any way a cloth diaper (and its contents) any more than I would a disposable.

Everything is rolled bagged and sent home with the parent.
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AmyKidsCo 04:44 PM 12-07-2016
With my own kids I'd dump the poo into the toilet, but WI regs don't allow any dumping, rinsing, scraping, etc, of diapers or soiled clothing. It all goes into a bag and gets sent home.
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laundrymom 06:53 PM 12-07-2016
Originally Posted by AmyKidsCo:
With my own kids I'd dump the poo into the toilet, but WI regs don't allow any dumping, rinsing, scraping, etc, of diapers or soiled clothing. It all goes into a bag and gets sent home.
This is how I've handled it. I just snap the ones w poo. And go on w my day. Pee dipes stay unsnapped. I dont put wipes in them though. I toss those.
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happymom 02:33 PM 12-08-2016
Originally Posted by laundrymom:
This is how I've handled it. I just snap the ones w poo. And go on w my day. Pee dipes stay unsnapped. I dont put wipes in them though. I toss those.
This is the perfect way to do it!
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mommyneedsadayoff 02:59 PM 12-08-2016
Originally Posted by Mike:
Diaper cleaning is one thing I'm going to use to my advantage when I open my daycare. I'm going to also offer diaper cleaning services, and daycare parents get 1/2 price.

For your case, what doesn't fall off in the toilet would normally get sent home. You can do a quick rinse if you want to, but it's not your responsibility. I like happymom's advice, suggesting liners.
why would you do this? I am just honestly asking to see where you are coming from fyi
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jenboo 04:20 PM 12-08-2016
I cloth my own child but do not rinse other kids' diapers. Yuck. Plus it's against licensing.
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Mike 08:05 PM 12-08-2016
Originally Posted by mommyneedsadayoff:
why would you do this? I am just honestly asking to see where you are coming from fyi
Diaper cleaning is one of many business ideas I have. It's something there is a demand for around here, and when I first started thinking about going into daycare about 9 years ago, I found that at that time, male daycare was not accepted anywhere around here, so I put the idea on a back burner. 3 years ago, I decided to bring the idea back to the foreground. Male daycare was starting to be accepted, and I had a few ideas to make my service unique. Basically, offer extras, one of those being diaper cleaning.

Nothing is definite yet. My daycare plans are still sitting on the burner, but the front one instead of the back one. I've been a business person since I was 13 and have done a variety of things, and usually 2 or 3 different things at a time. Right now, I have 3 actual businesses going, website hosting, home renovations, and woodworking, and have 3 little side things I do now and then, tutoring, camera and lens repairs, and teaching a photography course. When I go into daycare, it won't be JUST daycare.
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Blackcat31 05:28 AM 12-09-2016
Originally Posted by Mike:
Diaper cleaning is one of many business ideas I have. It's something there is a demand for around here, and when I first started thinking about going into daycare about 9 years ago, I found that at that time, male daycare was not accepted anywhere around here, so I put the idea on a back burner. 3 years ago, I decided to bring the idea back to the foreground. Male daycare was starting to be accepted, and I had a few ideas to make my service unique. Basically, offer extras, one of those being diaper cleaning.

Nothing is definite yet. My daycare plans are still sitting on the burner, but the front one instead of the back one. I've been a business person since I was 13 and have done a variety of things, and usually 2 or 3 different things at a time. Right now, I have 3 actual businesses going, website hosting, home renovations, and woodworking, and have 3 little side things I do now and then, tutoring, camera and lens repairs, and teaching a photography course. When I go into daycare, it won't be JUST daycare.

When I first opened my child care there was a cloth diaper service in my community. They would come pick up your dirty cloth diapers weekly and drop a new supply of freshly laundered, ready for use new ones.

Individual families and child cares (both in home and centers) could use them. I thought it was a brilliant idea and one I totally would have signed up for when my kids were young (if it had been available then) and for my child care but I was still too new/just starting out and the thought of cloth diapers and multiple babies still freaked me out.

They eventually closed up shop though...not because they did bad business wise but I think the owners got divorced and just went their separate ways.

Bummer because today, I know at least a dozen providers that would use this service in a heartbeat!! I have several parents that would as well!
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Mike 06:23 AM 12-09-2016
Originally Posted by Blackcat31:
When I first opened my child care there was a cloth diaper service in my community. They would come pick up your dirty cloth diapers weekly and drop a new supply of freshly laundered, ready for use new ones.

Individual families and child cares (both in home and centers) could use them. I thought it was a brilliant idea and one I totally would have signed up for when my kids were young (if it had been available then) and for my child care but I was still too new/just starting out and the thought of cloth diapers and multiple babies still freaked me out.

They eventually closed up shop though...not because they did bad business wise but I think the owners got divorced and just went their separate ways.

Bummer because today, I know at least a dozen providers that would use this service in a heartbeat!! I have several parents that would as well!
That's why it's one of my business ideas. I researched and found there is a demand for the service. Even paying to have cloth diapers cleaned can still be cheaper in the end than using disposables. I haven't started daycare yet because I haven't relocated yet, and there is no need for more daycare around here, but there is no diaper cleaning service in this area, so I'm thinking about offering that service for now. That's something I can do while doing my home renovations and woodworking.

I've been told that one reason I'm not being successful (i.e. lots of money) is because I do too many things at a time. Life's too boring doing one thing at a time, and as for lots of money... I doubt anyone in daycare is rich.
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Heart12 01:07 PM 12-09-2016
Originally Posted by Blackcat31:
My state does not allow using a sink meant or used for handwashing to be used for rinsing feces or urine.

I wouldn't scrape, dump or handle in any way a cloth diaper (and its contents) any more than I would a disposable.

Everything is rolled bagged and sent home with the parent.

This. Its not sanitary to rinse in the sink. I had a family that used cloth diapers & wipes & they told me they had some sort of contraption that allows them to spray it all into the toilet at home.
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happymom 02:51 PM 12-09-2016
Originally Posted by Heart12:
This. Its not sanitary to rinse in the sink. I had a family that used cloth diapers & wipes & they told me they had some sort of contraption that allows them to spray it all into the toilet at home.
It's called a diaper sprayer, they are like $45 and AMAZING. I only use it on diapers where the poo does not plop off. I would expect a provider to do this though, it sometimes sprays back at you, it's the worst thing you do as a cloth diapering parent. The dirty diapers should go home with the parent to clean.
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Max 11:24 AM 01-25-2017
Not sure if this should be it's own thread but there's already a ton on cloth diapers so eh...

I'm interested in doing cloth diapers only for daycare - I'd provide all the diapering needs instead of having parents supply their own diapers regularly. (FWIW - I'm due with a baby myself and want to do CD either way so some things I'll be buying irregardless of whether I do it for DC or not.)

I read about how other providers do this and charge an extra fee. I like that idea but going a step further and basically requiring it for any diapered kids and having the add'l cost built into my rates. Pros - little to zero tracking of whose is whose, no need to separately store DCK's diapers, less items for parents to bring. Cons - higher rates for parents, higher initial cost for me..

Anyways, has anyone done this before?

If so, how do you handle parents who use disposable diapers at home? I figure I should change the child right before pick up into a disposable diaper, so my CD stash never goes home but want to see if anyone has other ideas (to possibly avoid having to still keep a variety of disposables on hand for each child not using CD at home).

Also... if a parent does CD at home, should I use my stash or theirs? Pros/cons? I like the idea of my own for several reasons (make sure they get properly washed or stripped, no tracking whose is whose). If I use theirs, then I'm doing extra sorting of dirty diapers and storage of wet bags.

And then there's a diapering service in my area that looks pretty slick.. Has anyone done this for DC? Without this service, it's going to take a lot more of my time to prep all the diapers I need.. I suppose it's all in how much work I want to do and how much higher rates parents are willing to pay, which I have no clue as of now

BC, if you're reading this in another thread you mentioned "the licensing rule in my state says I can not rinse diapers in a sink used for food prep or handwashing so it would have to be a laundry tub/sink or sink JUST for diaper rinsing." Do you know, would licensing allow them to be rinsed in the toilet with a sprayer? Any info on how cloth wipes fit into our state licensing?

TIA!!
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mommyneedsadayoff 11:28 AM 01-25-2017
Originally Posted by Max:
Not sure if this should be it's own thread but there's already a ton on cloth diapers so eh...

I'm interested in doing cloth diapers only for daycare - I'd provide all the diapering needs instead of having parents supply their own diapers regularly. (FWIW - I'm due with a baby myself and want to do CD either way so some things I'll be buying irregardless of whether I do it for DC or not.)

I read about how other providers do this and charge an extra fee. I like that idea but going a step further and basically requiring it for any diapered kids and having the add'l cost built into my rates. Pros - little to zero tracking of whose is whose, no need to separately store DCK's diapers, less items for parents to bring. Cons - higher rates for parents, higher initial cost for me..

Anyways, has anyone done this before?

If so, how do you handle parents who use disposable diapers at home? I figure I should change the child right before pick up into a disposable diaper, so my CD stash never goes home but want to see if anyone has other ideas (to possibly avoid having to still keep a variety of disposables on hand for each child not using CD at home).

Also... if a parent does CD at home, should I use my stash or theirs? Pros/cons? I like the idea of my own for several reasons (make sure they get properly washed or stripped, no tracking whose is whose). If I use theirs, then I'm doing extra sorting of dirty diapers and storage of wet bags.

And then there's a diapering service in my area that looks pretty slick.. Has anyone done this for DC? Without this service, it's going to take a lot more of my time to prep all the diapers I need.. I suppose it's all in how much work I want to do and how much higher rates parents are willing to pay, which I have no clue as of now

BC, if you're reading this in another thread you mentioned "the licensing rule in my state says I can not rinse diapers in a sink used for food prep or handwashing so it would have to be a laundry tub/sink or sink JUST for diaper rinsing." Do you know, would licensing allow them to be rinsed in the toilet with a sprayer? Any info on how cloth wipes fit into our state licensing?

TIA!!
Im not sure how others might recoeve it, but for me personally, i would not want to share cd between kids. I know they get washed and stripped, but it is kind of like sharing underwear with someone, except they pee and poop in them i think it is great to offer it, but as a parent, i would want the option to bring my own CD or to bring disposables.
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Max 11:32 AM 01-25-2017
Originally Posted by mommyneedsadayoff:
Im not sure how others might recoeve it, but for me personally, i would not want to share cd between kids. I know they get washed and stripped, but it is kind of like sharing underwear with someone, except they pee and poop in them i think it is great to offer it, but as a parent, i would want the option to bring my own CD or to bring disposables.
lol that's exactly what my husband said! I was going to ask about that part but figured my post was already pretty long, so thank you for mentioning it
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Blackcat31 12:29 PM 01-25-2017
Originally Posted by Max:

BC, if you're reading this in another thread you mentioned "the licensing rule in my state says I can not rinse diapers in a sink used for food prep or handwashing so it would have to be a laundry tub/sink or sink JUST for diaper rinsing." Do you know, would licensing allow them to be rinsed in the toilet with a sprayer? Any info on how cloth wipes fit into our state licensing?

TIA!!
You can rinse anything you'd like in a toilet with a sprayer...

However, you might not be able to supply cloth diapers for all the kids yourself as licensing rules state "only those from a commercial service...." and if you are able to supply them, you would not be able to have the kids "share" as the rules DO state "Subp. 10. Separation of personal articles. Separate towels, wash cloths, drinking cups, combs, and other personal articles must be used for each child." so each child would have to have diapers just for them and they would need to be labeled and stored separately for each child.

I love cloth diapers and encourage my parents to use them but I certainly don't and won't supply them. I have considered supplying disposable diapers but I just haven't.

Also, as a parent I would definitely love it if my provider supplied diapers but I would have a hard time with my child "sharing" diapers (even super clean...lol!) with another child.
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MarinaVanessa 03:57 PM 01-25-2017
I allow cloth diapers in my daycare but I don't wash them or provide them. It would be too much work and money for me.

Providing the cloth diapers would mean I'd be washing them all and unless I used a diaper service that would mean that I'd have to disinfect the diapers at each wash which isn't so bad workwise (just add oxygen bleach) but it would mean more money out of pocket. It would mean disinfecting the drum after every use too unless I had a seperate washing machine just for the diapers.

The water bill would go up (you can always get an energy/water efficient washer to help offset the cost) and then there's the part of drying all of the diapers.

Line drying is always best IMO for cloth diapers but if I were to decide to provide cloth on all client children I would probably choose to use covers and fitteds instead of actual cloth diapers. This way I'd be able to wash everything together yet throw the fitteds into the dryer and just hang dry the covers to cut down drying time. Covers and fitteds are also less expensive to buy and you'll use less covers throughout the day.

I'd definetely get a diaper sprayer (I use one) and some sort of spray shield protector (you can always make one) and I'd think about getting disposable liners to save me time/effort in spraying them since most of the poo will get picked up by the liners. They also reduce stains since the poo isn't all directly sitting on the cloth.

Just some thinking out loud here
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Max 08:06 PM 01-25-2017
Thanks BC and MV! This is all new to me and really helpful

If a provider supplied the CD, would you have to buy a new stock for each DCK that enrolls? Or do you deep clean or professionally clean a set prior to using it on a new child, then use the same set for a specific child while in your care? I totally understand not wanting to have DCKs share CD on the regular. Just wondering how some providers do it! I thought with a diapering service, you wouldn't be getting the same liners/inserts each time, so it wouldn't be much different than if DCKs shared them. But I could very well be mistaken on how diapering service works

As for licensing requiring separate hygiene items, how do you do it for something like hand towels? Does a DCK have the same designated towel that gets washed every day? Or does each DCK just need to have a fresh clean towel designated as theirs each day (and it doesn't necessarily have to be the same one as the previous day)?

Sorry for so many questions
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Mike 06:21 AM 01-26-2017
Originally Posted by Max:
Thanks BC and MV! This is all new to me and really helpful

If a provider supplied the CD, would you have to buy a new stock for each DCK that enrolls? Or do you deep clean or professionally clean a set prior to using it on a new child, then use the same set for a specific child while in your care? I totally understand not wanting to have DCKs share CD on the regular. Just wondering how some providers do it! I thought with a diapering service, you wouldn't be getting the same liners/inserts each time, so it wouldn't be much different than if DCKs shared them. But I could very well be mistaken on how diapering service works
Diaper cleaning is actually another business idea I have been considering. With professional diaper cleaning, each parents bag of diapers is done individually so they always get back the same ones they dropped off.

Originally Posted by Max:
As for licensing requiring separate hygiene items, how do you do it for something like hand towels? Does a DCK have the same designated towel that gets washed every day? Or does each DCK just need to have a fresh clean towel designated as theirs each day (and it doesn't necessarily have to be the same one as the previous day)?
I'm curious about that one too. I'm planning to label everything so each kid will have their own for the time they are here. Not sure if it's necessary, but figured it's a good idea and kids like having things they can say is theirs.
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Blackcat31 07:15 AM 01-26-2017
Originally Posted by Max:
Thanks BC and MV! This is all new to me and really helpful

If a provider supplied the CD, would you have to buy a new stock for each DCK that enrolls? Or do you deep clean or professionally clean a set prior to using it on a new child, then use the same set for a specific child while in your care? I totally understand not wanting to have DCKs share CD on the regular. Just wondering how some providers do it! I thought with a diapering service, you wouldn't be getting the same liners/inserts each time, so it wouldn't be much different than if DCKs shared them. But I could very well be mistaken on how diapering service works
I don't think you'd have to buy new stock for each child but I would think each child can only use "these" diapers while they are in diapers. So more like hand me downs but only one child wears it until they no longer need it. hopefully that makes sense...


A commercial diapering services means the diapers are washed in a commercial setting using commercial chemicals/hot water etc that we can't replicate at home...which is why commercial services are allowed....it's the washing/sanitizing methods that make the difference.

Originally Posted by Max:
As for licensing requiring separate hygiene items, how do you do it for something like hand towels? Does a DCK have the same designated towel that gets washed every day? Or does each DCK just need to have a fresh clean towel designated as theirs each day (and it doesn't necessarily have to be the same one as the previous day)?

Sorry for so many questions
Yes, for each child in care you must have a separate hand towel that is for their use only. They must be laundered daily. They get a new one the next day and no, it does not have to be the same as the one they had yesterday.

The other option is single use paper towels. I use that option. It's inexpensive and I am able to recycle so it doesn't impact my thoughts on environmentally friendly.
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MarinaVanessa 09:38 AM 01-26-2017
If a provider supplied the CD, would you have to buy a new stock for each DCK that enrolls?
I wouldn't buy a new stock of diapers each time a new child enrolled but if you wanted to you could buy a set of diapers all in the same color and assign those diapers for a certain child. Not sure how you'd be able to tell the difference in who's fitted is who's if you went the diaper cover route.

Or do you deep clean or professionally clean a set prior to using it on a new child, then use the same set for a specific child while in your care?
Maybe try calling a cloth diaper service and ask them how using their service in your case would work since you are a daycare. Maybe that can give you a better idea. If they say that they will need to provide separate diapers for each child that you have to keep separate then you can basically figure that you'll have to do the same (and wash each child's diapers separately) even if you wash your own cloth diapers.

I thought with a diapering service, you wouldn't be getting the same liners/inserts each time, so it wouldn't be much different than if DCKs shared them.
Our local cloth diaper service washes each child's/family's diaper separately and don't mix the diapers together but I honestly don't know if it's necessary or if it's just to give parent's peace of mind because of the yuck factor.

As for licensing requiring separate hygiene items, how do you do it for something like hand towels?
I use disposable. I have a dispenser and tri-fold paper towels. It's suggested against sharing cloth towels because they spread germs. If I were using cloth towels I would have one for each child and I would wash them all together but washing hand towels is different than washing cloth with urine and fecal matter KWIM.
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Renae82 06:17 PM 01-26-2017
I treat cloth the same as disposables, it goes straight into the wet bag. No dumping, no rinsing. Parents can make it easier by using liners in them.
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Max 05:17 AM 01-27-2017
Originally Posted by Blackcat31:
I don't think you'd have to buy new stock for each child but I would think each child can only use "these" diapers while they are in diapers. So more like hand me downs but only one child wears it until they no longer need it. hopefully that makes sense...

A commercial diapering services means the diapers are washed in a commercial setting using commercial chemicals/hot water etc that we can't replicate at home...which is why commercial services are allowed....it's the washing/sanitizing methods that make the difference.

Yes, for each child in care you must have a separate hand towel that is for their use only. They must be laundered daily. They get a new one the next day and no, it does not have to be the same as the one they had yesterday.

The other option is single use paper towels. I use that option. It's inexpensive and I am able to recycle so it doesn't impact my thoughts on environmentally friendly.
Ok, yes that all makes perfect sense I kinda figured that for hand towels but wanted to double check!

Originally Posted by MarinaVanessa:
I thought with a diapering service, you wouldn't be getting the same liners/inserts each time, so it wouldn't be much different than if DCKs shared them.
Our local cloth diaper service washes each child's/family's diaper separately and don't mix the diapers together but I honestly don't know if it's necessary or if it's just to give parent's peace of mind because of the yuck factor.

As for licensing requiring separate hygiene items, how do you do it for something like hand towels?
I use disposable. I have a dispenser and tri-fold paper towels. It's suggested against sharing cloth towels because they spread germs. If I were using cloth towels I would have one for each child and I would wash them all together but washing hand towels is different than washing cloth with urine and fecal matter KWIM.
Totally agree the diaper thing is much different than hand towels I'll look into the diapering services further!
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coloradoprovider 08:27 AM 01-31-2017
I rarely do cloth diapers, if so, the whole diaper gets bagged. Most parents don't want to deal with the mess, so disposables are the product of choice.

As to the separate towels; each of my daycare children has a color. Cups, toothbrushes, and washcloths for drying hands in the bathroom are "their" own color. I hang each washcloth from a large clip on a multi-hook rack at kid height. Washcloths get changed daily. I find washing a load of washcloths much easier than throwing away lots of paper towels (we tried that years ago, but too many were pulled out and my trashcan was full daily). You need a good supply of washcloths in each desired color.
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happymom 08:41 AM 01-31-2017
Originally Posted by coloradoprovider:
As to the separate towels; each of my daycare children has a color. Cups, toothbrushes, and washcloths for drying hands in the bathroom are "their" own color. I hang each washcloth from a large clip on a multi-hook rack at kid height. Washcloths get changed daily. I find washing a load of washcloths much easier than throwing away lots of paper towels (we tried that years ago, but too many were pulled out and my trashcan was full daily). You need a good supply of washcloths in each desired color.
I love this! I want to do it for my house
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LysesKids 08:47 AM 01-31-2017
Originally Posted by coloradoprovider:
I rarely do cloth diapers, if so, the whole diaper gets bagged. Most parents don't want to deal with the mess, so disposables are the product of choice.

As to the separate towels; each of my daycare children has a color. Cups, toothbrushes, and washcloths for drying hands in the bathroom are "their" own color. I hang each washcloth from a large clip on a multi-hook rack at kid height. Washcloths get changed daily. I find washing a load of washcloths much easier than throwing away lots of paper towels (we tried that years ago, but too many were pulled out and my trashcan was full daily). You need a good supply of washcloths in each desired color.
Each baby in my care has color coordinated sippies, plates, bowls, wash rags too. They grow up knowing what stuff is theirs from get go
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daycarediva 10:20 AM 01-31-2017
Originally Posted by :
happymom My kid had a poop like this yesterday (luckily at home), getting diapers like that sent home from daycare is absolutely the worst part of cloth diapering. I always dread seeing that "BM" on his daily report, lol.

Just remember that cloth diapering was their choice, not yours, the parents know that and I'm sure they appreciate your efforts. Most would not expect diapers to come home ready to throw in the wash.
^ yup.

Originally Posted by :
It's not your responsibility though so don't feel responsible.
As to the separate towels; each of my daycare children has a color. Cups, toothbrushes, and washcloths for drying hands in the bathroom are "their" own color. I hang each washcloth from a large clip on a multi-hook rack at kid height. Washcloths get changed daily. I find washing a load of washcloths much easier than throwing away lots of paper towels (we tried that years ago, but too many were pulled out and my trashcan was full daily). You need a good supply of washcloths in each desired color.

Exactly how I do it, too. Everyone is assigned a color. It's for everything from their blanket at rest, to their folder, cups, hand towels and beach towels, etc. Bonus is everything is reusable when that child leaves care, the next child 'inherits' their color.
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Lovatic24 04:33 PM 02-07-2017
How many colors do you have? I am trying to do this too. Where do you get color coordinating products?
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LysesKids 04:47 PM 02-07-2017
Originally Posted by Lovatic24:
How many colors do you have? I am trying to do this too. Where do you get color coordinating products?
I have 5 sets... 4 for the regularly contracted kids & one for the occasional drop in. I found my stuff on sale @ Target or thru Amazon. I'm glad I got some of what I did when I did because certain things are no longer available to buy & I would have to start over in order for everything to match
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Max 07:34 AM 02-08-2017
Originally Posted by Lovatic24:
How many colors do you have? I am trying to do this too. Where do you get color coordinating products?
I'm planning on doing primary and secondary colors (the 6 main colors of the rainbow) so I'll have 6 sets of everything. Plus I won't necessarily have to get everything from one place

I ordered these from Target http://www.target.com/p/neat-solutio...t/-/A-13681242

The Re-play and Ikea dishes both come in sets of the same colors
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