Відео

The imaginary mosquito clearly just needed some help 🤷🏻‍♀️

I'm so sorry if I mislead you, but there was no mosquito lol

Thank you 😂🖤

I am in fact delusional

Sad day 🤣

I own a business, my husband usually does the post office runs for me! 🤣

@@ArcadiasNursery I'm sorry , but I don't understand the video. Do you have some type of phobia or something?

@@addo2419 No. It was a joke. The music is for a dramatic effect. My husband also didn't force me, it was just to be a humourous video for my customers and supporters. 🖤

@@ArcadiasNursery OH, ok, thanks for explaining, it was a cute video

Yep 😅

Yep! Microfiber is a material sometimes used in cloth diapers. Many experienced cloth diaper users basically hate microfiber because of the drawbacks it specifically carries compared to cotton, hemp, bamboo etc. 🖤

@@ArcadiasNursery oh damn you're locked in on this diaper thing i wasn't familiar with your game

@@reesalas Well if you're ever curious or want to know more I'm your girl 🤝

@@ArcadiasNursery im alright but keep cooking homie

@@reesalas You gotta at least tell your friends 🤣 I'm just kidding lol thanks for the comments 🖤

Cloth diapers! I own a business, we carry cloth diapers and accessories. 🖤

I'm so glad you found it helpful! 🥰🌙

Yes! You kind of treat the wet bag as if it's a garbage bag, then the parents handle everything else at home. Thanks for noticing, I love loops 😅🥰

Sweet❤​@@ArcadiasNursery

No, lol

Our website is arcadiasnursery.com 🖤

Nobody is asking a daycare to wash or rinse. You very simply place the diaper into a receptacle that the parents provide, they take it home where they do the rinsing, washing, laundering, maintenance etc. It is no different for them, except the location they put the used diaper. It was a skit. The pretend garbage can is a joke. The point is that at any given point in time (unless every single diaper is taken outside to a dumpster) there is quite literally pee and poop present. It comes with the territory of babies and toddlers.

Many babies have reactions to disposable diapers unfortunately! I'm so thankful for cloth options.

The poop doesn't go in the washing machine.

This might be a stupid question, but what are you doing with the poop?? Do you, like, wipe it off the cloth inserts then bag it up to throw away? I really wish I had looked into cloth diapers when I had my kid.

@@jadesterbaby It's a good question! No, human waste actually doesn't belong in the trash because it contaminates landfills. The most appropriate place is a sewer or septic system where the feces gets treated. I have a sprayer on the back of my toilet, and I use a device called a gusset stretcher to hold the pocket while a spray it off. Google "Diaper Dawgs" to see what it looks like, it's just one way to get the poop off and down the toilet. There are times where baby's poop just "plops" right off of the diaper.

@@ArcadiasNursery it makes sense to put the poop down the toilet! Lol thank you for your responses to my comments 🤗 I really like the products you offer, and your website is really nice! My daughter is just about done wearing diapers, but I wish I had known about your company earlier because I may have done things differently. I wish you, your family, and your business the best! 💛🖤💖

@@jadesterbaby Awh thank you!! I really appreciate that. If you ever have a baby in diapers again if be happy to help you navigate learning how to use cloth diapers. We have some other stuff that isn't necessarily exclusive to cloth diapers too! I hope you and your family the best too. 🖤✨

We sure are. 😌🖤✨

It isn't more gross to handle a cloth diaper, you simply place it into a bag for the parents, the same way you place a disposable into the trash for the garbage man. There are no other steps. Many facilities accept cloth diapers because they know it's literally that simple. The point is that there is no additional work for daycare staff.

@@ArcadiasNurseryExcept the extra steps to label every bag of poop. You know, so you won’t end up taking some other babies shit home.

@@ArcadiasNurserysooooooo You don’t realise that cloth diapers are more likely to leak?

@@Iseeciicii That's not part of the process for you. Parents bring their bags, which may be already labeled with the child's name or easily identifiable by the specific print or color on the bag, just like a diaper bag, backpack etc.

The opposite is true especially when you actually change your baby as frequently as they should be changed. Cloth diapers have more durable elastics, which also helps prevent blowouts! 🤯 I used disposable diapers exclusively for almost 2 years, and the blowouts were obnoxious. With cloth diapers the messes are actually contained.

I know what daycare cubbies look like and know that they are large enough for a wet bag, because many facilities happily accommodate it instead of making a big deal out of it. It's a non-issue if you understand how cloth diapers work, and it's no different than having disposables in a trash can.

@@ArcadiasNursery the infants pull things out of the cubbies all of the time. They are in the classroom with the children and accessable at all times. It is a very big difference because the garbage is not accessible to the children. If a place is set up for cloth diapers that is fine but in the 20 years I've worked with children I have never been in one. I also used cloth diapers at home but I would not at work. It is not practical.

@@BluDonHamp I've never seen the infants diaper area/storage and cubbies be at child level.*That* is the impractical part. They can just rip into their spare clothing at any time? That doesn't make sense, you'd have to be constantly redirecting them. There has to be shelving/ cabinets out of the childrens reach, right? Not having storage above their reach sounds like awful design choices.

Have you ever worked in a daycare? Because you’re adding a lot of work for people who already have the hassle of taking care of 4-10+ rampaging children when they really aren’t paid enough to deal with their waste. A believe me, those wet bags are also disgusting and spread a bunch of germs because most people don’t think to wash them unless they have a stain. You want to use clothe diapers fine more power to you but don’t look down on people who are just trying to make the care for children easier

@@dalishrogue3621 Please don't put words in my mouth with the "don't look down on people" type of remark if you want to keep having this conversation, thank you. Wet bags are meant to be washed after they have been used. That would be on the individual for not understanding how the product works. No, I don't work at a daycare. A fellow cloth diaper business owner is a former infant room teacher though! I know enough to know that cloth at daycare doesn't create any additional steps for daycare workers.

This video didn't imply that daycare would wash them. No, that would not be an expectation. They get placed into a receptacle that the parents take home when they pick up their baby. Parents wash the cloth diapers. 🖤

​@@ArcadiasNursery The parents taking home their own diapers I thought was a given. They can clump them up in a ball just as easily as a disposable diaper that takes years to decompose. I agree with you. Cloth all the way! FYI Apple seeds have arsenic in them and juice makers when making juice, do not core their apples to remove the seeds so apple juice has arsenic in it from the seeds. I know they make it seem like the healthiest drink. Best to make your own and core the apple.

@@faithm9284 I don't really drink juice unless me and my kids make homemade orange juice but I appreciate the advice! 🥰🖤

In their defense I'm from "that generation" and knew enough to make this video and people my age understood 🧐

There is no evidence to suggest that cloth diapers are a human health hazard. Cloth diapers are safe to use and can be appropriately cleaned using a household washing machine. 🖤🫶🏻

My baby hasn't had a rash since switching to cloth 😌