Smart + Simple + Modern

Cloth Diapers

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quality

Our soft, absorbent diaper inserts are made with ecofriendly 4-layer bamboo polyester/ microfiber and get softer and more absorbent with every wash.

cost effective

The average home spends over $1,700 per year in disposable diapers. One 7 pack of Nora's cloth diapers will save you possibly thousands, and can last 1-3 years.

eco friendly

Made with ecofriendly materials, we estimate you'll use approximately 24 cloth diapers over 1-3 years vs 3,800 disposable diapers a year!

How-To

Extra inserts for extra absorbency, stop pocket cloth diaper leaking

March 18, 2019

When building a cloth diaper stash we recommend considering additional inserts. They can help with additional absorbency, avoiding tummy leaks among boys and cloth diapering newborns. Learn why.

Top 10 mistakes when cloth diapering

February 12, 2019

When switching from disposable diapers to cloth there are few commonly made mistakes. We’ve made a list of our top 10, so our mistakes don’t have to be yours!

Overall cloth diapering boys & girls isn’t all that different but where they need absorbency is. Here are some key tips that we’ve discovered along the way that help to keep little boys happy and dry.

It’s all about the angle

Pay attention to the angle of his dangle – and point it down. This is the best piece of advice I can give you if you’re diapering (cloth or otherwise) a boy. Make sure, at every change that you gently point the penis down between the legs, sounds easy but is easily forgotten at 2am or when you’ve got a fussy baby. However, this will help keep the majority of pee hitting the diaper where it’s most absorbent. Point it to one side and you’ll get leaks out the legs; point it up and pee will flow up the tummy, over the hip and out the back making a wardrobe change necessary along with a diaper change.

Diaper Creams & Cloth Diapers

January 20, 2019

You can avoid diaper rash by avoiding the following cloth diapering “no-nos”.

No dryer sheets: they will leave residue. 
No conventional stain removers: they will also leave residue.
No diaper creams that aren’t cloth safe: These are made to create a barrier on your baby’s bottom, and, guess what? They will also leave a barrier on your diapers, which will inhibit their absorption. Some common diaper cream ingredients that can cause staining, repelling, or odors and should be avoided are as follows: petroleum/petroleum jelly, paraffin, cod liver oil and calamine.