How much do disposal baby diapers usually cost? I want to make a diaper cake as a baby shower gift and was wondering how much size 1 or 2 disposal diapers cost? I know they are expensive, I just want about 60 or 70 diapers.
If someone gave you a diaper cake at your baby shower and it had store brand disposable diapers in it would you be offend?
Mommy to a 2yr old replied: "Pampers Swaddlers size 1 with 66 diapers is $15.99. Size 2 with 60 diapers is the same amount.
If it had store brand diapers I would not in any way be offended. It's the thought that counts :)"
saywhat replied: "well my friend just had a baby and she bought the cheap brand and there is like 50 diapers in a bag and she pays 12-14 dollars for them and when i had my kids i used huggies and they were like 22 dollars a bag i am not sure how many were in a bag though sry"
*~*KAYTii*~* replied: "usually about $15 for like 90 diapers. (for newborn & size 1).
no i would love it!! diapers are diapers lol"
Bally replied: "At my baby shower, I was given a diaper cake made with Walmart brand diapers. I was not offended, but they are sized way too small and leak, so I was not able to use them.
If you are really close with the mother-to-be, I would just splurge on a good brand. Good diapers can be worth their weight in gold, especially at 3 a.m., lol!"
Kayla [mommy-2-be may 12th] Girl replied: "Hggies and Pampers for a bag of 70-80 it's roughly 20$ for size 1-2... for a bag of 40-60 it's about 15-16 $ for size 1-2 both brands, unless they're on special! :) I don't really like huggies... i find Pampers a better shape and texture!"
bjoy replied: "I make diaper cakes to sell, I usually use store brands or luvs due to price, I have to charge extra for pampers or huggies.
EDIT - you can get 56-58 depending on the brand for $7 to $10."
Mommy of 4 replied: "you can almost always find coupons too, if you have enough time you can get on a mailing list for huggies and they will send you coupons"
Sexy Bitch replied: "they're maybe 20 bucks at most.
i wouldn't be offended, but generally, store brand diapers don't hold as much and can sometimes cause rashes."
Karen805TOKY replied: "Thats a GREAT IDEA!!! Huggies is great! u can also find them for a really good price at costco...The Kirkland Brand (Costco's Brand is about $35. for 230 diappers in size 1 n 2...Huggies Brand is about $40 dlls also at Costco in a box of 200.... U can do the diaper cake ...n give her the rest as well,,,she will defitnally use them!"
cris replied: "Luvs jumbo pack is 11.99 at kroger (here) and there about the same price at target. And has more then enough to make a diaper cake, if you buy size 1. They really don't cost much more then the store brand.
It really is the thought that counts, but store brands do tend to leak."
Colleen replied: "honestly i would be.its a great idea and gift. try diapers.com order $49 get free shipping, price match guarantee and for new customers u get $10 off with promo code hend3392.
u can get a big box of name brand diapers and gift for the price of off brand diapers. hope this helps"
How much did a pack of diapers cost back in 1988? How many diapers were in the pack, and how much did the pack cost?
alyssa :) replied: "probaby only a dollar!
:)"
kleighs mommy replied: "depended on the brand
pampers and huggies were around 8 dollars and you got 24 in a box not pack
the size in a pack hasnt changed much
we now have larger cases but thats really it
diapers are still expensive as they were then.
you could get cheapo diapers for about 3 bucks but they leaked terribly"
random replied: "5cents . Things were cheap back then ."
How much does 1 bag of generic diapers cost? How much does a bag of like 44 diapers cost, of a cheap brand? Does it last you 1 wk?
onlyme212529 replied: "Depends on how much baby will use them. Usually a bag of 44 would cost around $6-$8 per pack and they would usually last me for 1 to 2 weeks depending on if my daughter had the runs or drank too much bottle and wee wee'd a whole bunch."
Kelly replied: "I think like $10-$12 bucks, it all depends on how much the baby goes, to how long they last."
LeNa replied: "What's up with all these questions?
I use Food Lion Brand bc they are awesome! Just as good as Huggies, and much cheaper. I also hate Walmart brand in these as they hold next to nothing! And over nights just aren't fun like that. I'm not sure how many are in the size 1-2 in the FL brand, as my daughter is in 4's now... But it's 7.99 for the small pack (36 in the size 4's) 6.99 if on sale!"
LoKaTeEh420 replied: "Targets brand diapers arent that bad, there pretty strong and they cost about 6 bucks i think for a pretty nice size pack."
Teeny Beeny replied: "I tried Luvs once because I had a coupon. You're still going to pay about $10.00 for a small package, but you'll get more diapers. However, I thought they were awful and would not recommend them. They didn't fit correctly and had a weird lining that would stick to my baby's butt when he pooped."
tifft1987 replied: "$5. Just bought some yesterday :) I got them from walmart."
Alyssa's mommy replied: "Sign up at huggies and pampers websites and they will mail you coupons. The "jumbo" packs of diapers go on sale for $8.00 often, and with the coupons you get the pack for about $6.50.
For $5.50 you can get a jumbo pack of target diapers... those work almost as well. If you go to the really cheap diapers, it will cost you more in the long run when they leak all the time."
Alex R replied: "Yeah I pay a little less than $6 at walmart and they last a week"
Rosey55 D replied: "Walmart's Parent's Choice diapers are great and they will run less then $6.00 a pack which should last about a week depending on your baby. I usually buy a whole box of Parent's Choice diapers in size 5 for around $14.00 and they will last for almost a month."
liz replied: "why dont you just go to walmart.com instead of asking so many how much...questions..golly molly this is like the third or fourth one!"
blooming chamomile replied: "We buy bags of 30 Parent's Choice diapers and (if I remember right) they cost $5.74. Our son is almost three, so they last well over a week.
I suspect you're asking about how long they'd last on a newborn. A pack of 30 should last 3-4 days. A 44 pack should last just under 5 days.
edit--By the way, I personally haven't had any leakage problems with this brand, but I know a lot of people complain that they do leak a lot. It probably just depends on the shape of the particular baby."
cynthiabradysurvey replied: "I would expect to pay 10-12 dollars for a generic pack of diapers.
My son goes through around 4 diapers a day, sometimes 5 a day. One pack lasts about 2 weeks with him."
EvansMommy replied: "Well I get the pack with 56 diapers at walmart & they are almost $6.00..They usually last me about a week or so & work just as well as name brand diapers."
How much do disposable diapers cost per month? how much per month do disposable diapers cost? baby wipes? diaper rash cream? and how much does a waterproof mattress cover cost?
starlightstrm replied: "Go to walmart.com for complete price listings for all the stuff in your question."
:*:KyMom:*: replied: "Diapers run me about $50 a month, but I buy huggies, so they aren't the cheapest, there are cheaper brands, some are only like $15 a box, so it would cost like $30 a month. I spend about $12 a month on baby wipes, but I use them for everything! And I'm not sure about the diaper rash cream, I haven't really had to use it alot... I think a tube is like $4 and a tube will last for quite a while if your child doesn't have frequent rashes... and I'm not sure about the waterproof cover? My sons mattress already has a plastic cover so I didn't have to worry about that."
Jan M replied: "diapers run $40 - $60 a month depending on how big your baby is and what type of diapers you buy,
I only go through about $5 worth of wipes a month.
Diaper rash cream is $4-$8 for a can or tube, my daughter is 6 months and we have barely dented a free sample tin of the stuff, I never went through a entire tube of it the whole time my son was in diapers (over 3 years).
All new crib mattresses have waterproof covers built on them, so you don't need a mattress cover for the crib."
Baby Marsyas born 03/04/09! replied: "I think I told you in your other question i spend about 20 a week on huggies at walmart, but its more like 20 every week and a half to two weeks, so around 40 total, and baby wipes are 8 dollars for the big refill pack of huggies wipes(off base) and 3 dollars (on base) so I get probably like 2 a month cause I use them for more than just baby's butt...so lets say 6 dollars for those unless I get em off base. The mattress cover is like twelve bucks pretty cheap. I use desitin and it was 8 dollars for the tube and It lasts a long time (so far, baby is just one month, and ive had it the whole time)....so total you're lookin at around 50 bucks a month.....Are you planning on having a baby, or are you pregnant now? Bottom line is those baby things are HELLA EXPENSIVE!!! :) lol"
Cloth diapers cost more energy because they need to be washed, but save on waste. Are they really better? Obviously disposable diapers cause a whole lot of garbage, but because cloth diapers need to be washed costing a lot of extra energy, are cloth diapers really more environmentally friendly?
Red Eye Glass replied: "I would say yes,they are friendly because everyone washes their clothes and linens already and there is no getting around that. (I'm not sure about cloth diapers) But you could just throw them into your wash? Or if they need to be washed separately, just use a low setting."
SilentDoGood replied: "We used cloth diapers with our kids when they were small. The disposable diapers were used when we went out shopping or visiting.
You could think of cloth diapers as reusable diapers and saving the energy to make the disposable diapers.
Yes, cloth diapers are really more environmentally friendly, because less plastic goes into the landfill."
John W replied: "There's a lot that can be done to reduce the energy required to washing the cloth diapers. For one, an efficient horizontal axis washer like a front loader and a gas dryer would save a lot of energy. Another would be to use a solar water heater. There are tax credits for the latter and they are much less expensive per unit of power then solar photovoltaics.
I don't have the experience yet but I would imagine that the trick would be to scrape the solid waste out of the diaper into a waste container rather than letting it all go into the wash much as one would do with dishes and a dishwasher. I know that some people would get a separate smaller washer dryer setup for the nursery room in order to avoid using the same machine for both the regular wash and for the diapers so I think there is a reason to not mix the load with the regular wash. From what I understand, the primary advantage is cost, even using a diaper service where someone else washes the diapers and delivers clean diapers to you is less expensive then disposable. I've heard that sometimes the diapers from the diaper service aren't that clean because people don't scrape out the solid wastes and some make it through the wash and dry process.
Disposable diapers are basically paper products, paper is just about the most energy intensive product to make, much more so than washing diapers.
You do have to remember to never leave an unused front loader's door closed. The door must be left ajar and the detergent drawer slightly open so that mold and mildew doesn't start growing inside the washer. Top loaders don't have this problem because the doors are not water tight. You should leave the dryer door closed because there's a light inside the dryer that operates like the light inside the refrigerator. I've been trying to tell my girlfriend this but she continuously leaves the washer door closed and the dryer door ajar. Fortunately, or rather unfortunately, she rarely does the wash as she tends to be somewhat lazy when it comes to domestic chores. I need to find a good trade in program on girlfriends."
BeachBum818 replied: "Theres no way washing a cloth diapers uses more energy than a disposable diaper. Just think of how much energy it takes to create the plastics and materials that go into an absorbant dispoable diaper. Then it has to be assembled.
Cloth diapers usually come with a cleaning service. Its not like they are washing 1 or 2 diapers in a washing machine. They`ll wash perhaps 300-500 cloth diapers at once, significantly cutting down the energy costs per diaper."
How much do diapers cost in Delaware and Maryland? Im doing on vacation to Delaware and Maryland and i wanted to know if i should bring tons of diapers or buy most when i get there. With tax and everything a 96 pack of huggies is \20 in Ohio.
Jamie's Mommy replied: "from my travels- i have never seen significant differences between states just stores- the bigger question is "is there a target or walmart?" or where ever else you buy the diapers."
Rae's Momma replied: "Cost doesn't vary by state, sometimes it will by store but that is because one store will have them on sale and one won't. But there is no difference by state, maybe a few cents higher if taxes are different there than where you live."
Colleen replied: "def. stock up just because its cheapest. try diapers.com order $49 get free shipping, price match guarantee and for new customers u get $10 off with promo code hend3392. hope this helps"
How much do these various brands of diapers cost at Walmart? I need to know because I can't to Walmart and for some reason I can't find diapers on their website:
The Big Jumbo box of size 5: (usually contains somewhere around 66-80)
Huggies Natural Care
Luvs
White Cloud
Parents Choice
thank you very much all
Glenna replied: "I buy the large jumbo box of Parents Choice for $13.something plus tax. I honestly don't know the price of the other brands. Good luck getting your answers."
patticharron replied: "Call your local WalMart and ask about these brands. Prices vary around the country, depending on the and the market."
@m@nd@ replied: "I just bought the big box of Luvs size 3 at Walmart and it was $20. I don't know about the others, sorry!"
Lewys replied: "I'm not sure about any but the parents choice that is what I buy and it is about 14.00 a box also the huggies are $22.00 a box the other two I don't know sorry. those are the prices at my walmart"
# 7 weeks to go replied: "The prices went up I think want I can think of on the prices.
Huggies of any kind is 21.97 a box
Luvs. saying their cheaper but don't know the price.
White cloud. I believe is 15.97 per box
Parent choice are cheaper but I don't buy them because my son had a major allergy reaction to. They make something different in their diapers then other brands."
ejoninamar81 replied: "most diaper boxes and named brand like luvs and pampers are 20 dollars and some change"
forgivnsetfree replied: "I don't know the exact price of the name brands, b/c i buy the cheapest brand.
huggies- about $22.00
luvs- about 1$18.00
white cloud- about $16.00
parents choice- $13.96
I live in arkansas, so prices may be different in different areas:)"
kim_hern2002 replied: "I BUY THOSE FOR MY SON AND THEY ARE ABOUT 22 DOLLARS AT WALMART AND THEY COME WITH 76 DIAPERS"
jenadee_01 replied: "I think it depends on where you live as far as the prices. But I know at our Walmart in our small town in MS the prices pretty much go from
Parent's Choice around $13 a bag, To White Cloud at $15, to Luvs around $16, to Huggies around $18, and Pampers around $20. Usually varies about $2 difference with each brand.
(That's for about a size 4.. never really paid attention to size 5's.. they don't stock many of those)"
Cloth diapers cost effective late in the game? I know this question gets answered a lot, but please indulge me. I've been looking at using cloth diapers for a few different reasons, but I'm wondering if they are going to actually save any money in the end. My son is now 13 months old which means we won't be using them for nearly as long. We also have propane for our water heater, which is ridiculously expensive. Has anyone done the thinking or math to share if I would actually be spending the same or more because of all of the hot laundry?
Also, any thoughts on family wipes?
TotalRecipeHound replied: "Babies in cloth diapers tend to train a lot earlier than those in disposables. Calculate out your cost to wash one load of diapers. Compare that with the cost of your diapers and what difference it would make if your child trained at say 24 months vs. the 28 month average for children in disposables. Electricity costs for drying (and water in some areas) are usually a bigger cost than the water heater for these loads.
Your septic system may also play a role. For instance, my sister's septic system may need replacement in 5 years. If she were doing diapers, that would probably move the replacement up a year if she had a newborn. For a 1 year old baby, two loads a week shouldn't be a problem.
I made diapers for 3 couples at a cost of less than $50 in materials using flannel sheets and terry towels bought at garage sales plus new velcro. Today I would use aplix. If you want new fabric, Walmart carries the traditional double-napped flannel. For wipes, the best ones I have used had microfiber on one side and terry on the others. I made flannel on one side and terry on the other and my sister serged them."
belinda replied: "You've got to answer some questions for yourself, like do you plan to have more children? Do you plan to use inexpensive prefolds or more expensive pockets or AIOs? Would you feel OK washing the diapers in warm water rather than hot? Do you think you'll use disposables when you go out? At night? (Of course you will at the beginning, but I mean long term.)
If you plan to use prefolds, then you absolutely can save some money. Even if you want to use more expensive diapers, if you want to have more children someday, then you'll save money in the long run. You can actually sell your diapers on EBay or on a FSOT board and make quite a bit, especially if you don't smoke and have no pets. I cannot believe how much people pay for used diapers on auction sites--almost as much as new diapers cost!
Hot water is really optional. It really helps rinse out the detergent, but most diaper websites recommend putting detergent into the hot wash, so I'm not sure why we need a hot wash at all. There's an article (I think it's on The Diaper Pin) about how to use warm or cold water to wash diapers. Someone is bound to say "but hot water kills all the germs!" Yeah, unless you're practically boiling the diapers, you can't ask hot water to kill all the germs. That's what vinegar, tea tree oil and the sun are for! :-)
Here's a new article I found for you:
I plan to use family wipes after my new baby arrives. I don't currently have any diaper laundry, but once the baby comes, I won't mind adding some TP to the washer! I do plan to keep using paper for number 2, however. I'm not THAT green!"
mandyhornbeck1981 replied: "I've never actually done the math myself, but having seen a lot of websites that compare the cost of buying the cloth diapers and washing them to buying disposables, it does look like you save. You'll definitely save in the long run if you have another baby or two.
We've been using family cloth for about a year now. With my daughter and me peeing so much, we used to go through a whole role of TP every day. Now we don't use any and save a lot of money. :-)"
beccimae replied: "Well, we started late in the game too and we think it is worth it. You don't have to wash them in "hot" water really anymore. They don't need to be "sterile". You can just dry them on the line too. I wash mine in warm and do an extra rinse. The way to make it economical is to use prefolds with covers. You will only need about 6 covers and at most 2 dozen diapers for a baby that old.
I just rinse my diapers out if he has a BM (dump in the toilet and rinse in the laundry room sink with cold water). Cold water actually works the best for rinsing the diapers because it makes the yucky poo just fall off.
I do have a few Drybees all in one hybrids (because I sell them) to use on outings because they are easier to change. When we're bumming around the house he is in a cover and a cloth diaper. Those dry so quickly on the line even on a cloudy day and depending on where you live (we live in rainy washington) you can get them dry easily if it is not raining. Otherwise, it doesn't take me longer than 40 minutes to dry a load of diapers. The key is to not use a lot of detergent (seems counterintuitive), no fabric softener at all, and don't wait more than a day and a half or so to wash them.
I only do one more load of wash every two to three days than I normally do and I don't go psycho with the hot water and chemicals and his diapers are great.
So: 2-3 dozen prefolds cost anywhere from $10-25 per dozen
6 covers--from $6-12 a piece
2 extra loads of laundry per week--it is summer so you can probably skip the dryer too.
They also potty train a lot faster when they are in cloth so really, you will save money by getting him out of those diapers earlier than you will with disposables. Not to mention all the crap I have read about what they put in those yucky things!
If that seems too overwhelming, look at g-diapers or something middle of the road between cloth a disposable/flushable."
Charli Tassie Mum replied: "We worked it out for us, and we save BUCKETS loads of money.
BUT that is for us. We have rain water tanks, so no money there. I don't pay that much for hot water. To be honest we got our Electricity bill yesterday, and it is actually dropped from $90 a month to $60 a month now. Awesome!! It's weird because we have 3 more children now.
You don't have to wash in hot water. I do, but not always. I soak my nappies over the day in boiling water, and then rinse them in cold. I only wash in hot water the ones that really need it.
I however have no choice in using cloth nappies, my kids are allergic to plastic in disposables & wipes.
I have never heard of family wipes?? I like toilet paper.
I use old rags for my kids and wash them in with the nappies."
Consider the Lilies replied: "I did the research because I was planning to CD.... The start up costs for me (going new) would've been about $500 - $600.
Since your son is already 13 months, that isn't a savings at all unless you plan to keep them for a second child.
If you want to give it a go without breaking the bank, I would suggest starting with a 'test-drive set' from Sunshine Diapers. You can try a variety of diaper brands/styles and find what works for you before investing your money.
If you like the test drive experience, then search for your preferred dipes used."
How much a week does it approx cost for Diapers and Formula? Im just trying to get an idea of how much it will cost for diapers and formula for a newborn.
SuMmEr*Due July 28th w/#1* replied: "Depends what brands you buy..A newborn should be changed 8-12x's a day according the the nurses at my birthing class which means about 70-80 a week which according to my friends it about right for a new baby...
You can get a box of 216 of pampers for a newborn for about 45.00 dollars at target, that should last like 2-3wks....I would say if you did that and then bought the ind. packs about 60.00 a month on diapers..
I'm going to be breast feeding but I know formula is pricey..."
RN replied: "whatever kind of diaper u choose: 10/12 a day
formula; prob 2 oz every 2 hours or so; so pick ur brand and do the math; it's rather expensive but once u know your preference u can buy in bulk and save quite a bit.."
my heartbelongs tolilly replied: "20 bucks for a box of 96 diapers witch will last a week and about 14 bucks for a can of formula and you need about 2 or 3 a week so about 62 bucks when trying to buy cheap"
vmrock81 replied: "Why pay for formula when breast feeding is free. It also has an enormous amount of health benefits for you and baby.
I added 300/mo to my budget when baby was born. Don't forget about wipes."
sunangelxo replied: "Well it does depend on all the brands you would prefer to buy. But lets say this. Your newborn will go through approx 10 diapers a day. That's 70 a week, give or take, and you can buy diapers in the big boxes anywhere from 100-216, which will cost you 30-50 dollars. So about every one to two weeks, more or less, so we will say about 25 a week on diapers.
Then formula.. If you buy the big canisters they will cost approx 22 dollars and maybe last a week, (breast feeding is A LOT cheaper, but if that is not a route you want to take, just remember formula is costly over time).
So you are basically looking at appros $50 a week (just on formula and diapers).... thats not including all the other stuff like wipes and clothes and bathing supplies, etc..
If you are asking because you have a lil one on the way- congrats!"
Luv my kids 4evr replied: "For a newborn you will go through approximately 1 large package of diapers a week and 1 can of formula.
The price will vary depending on what you use.
I used pampers swaddlers which are $17.97 a package (plus taxes)
and started with Enfamil A+ which is $27.97 a tin (plus taxes)
So my total cost would be:
Sub total: $45.94
GST 7%: $3.22
PST 5%: 2.30
Grand Total: $51.46"
V@@*p@k3 replied: "it all depends n the brands.. and every month it will cost more.. my son is on similac so its about $180 a month for formula and he wears huggies so thats about $60 dollars a month so its approximately $60 dollars a week"
How much do ADULT diapers cost in Santo Domingo? would it be cheaper to buy them in USA and ship them? I was told that it cost 88 pesos per diaper or 800 pesos for a pack of 15. I have around 500 diapers I need to send for my grandma. Even if I pay shipping cost, it would no equal what it would cost down there. I did not pay for those 500 diapers, they were given to me.
I guess I answer my own question, but thanks everyone anyways.
L'Antipodien H.F. replied: "Well, thinking with a bit of logic :
1. Buy diapers in the usa
2. Ship them from USA to the Dominican Republic
= more expensive!
L'Antipodien"
BAILARIN replied: "NO PUN INTENTED BUT YOU WILL PROBABLY CRAP YOURSELF WHEN YOU SEE HOW MUCH MORE THINGS LIKE NAME BRAND DIAPERS AND OTHER BASIC HYGENIC MATERIALS COST SO HAVE SOME WITH YA WHEN YOU ARRIVE . DONT SHIP THEM , PACK THEM ."
Sarah Palin replied: "Hipocrita Mejia might know the answer to this!"
Marielle replied: "By them in the USA. That's what I do, when I go for vacation. I buy cereal and all the things i'm used to here and take them over there."
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