Real nappy style - which reusable design?There are four main types of reusable nappy.Top Tip! If you're not sure, it's a good idea to have a go with several different nappy styles before you settle on a partiular one. This is especially recommended

Funky, fun and easy to useSave the pennies and reduce your contribution to landfill waste by using reusable nappies. Long gone are the days of humongous terry nappies and safety pins - they're sleek, cool looking and easy to use.Check out our pick

To mark Real Nappy Week 2009, we invited ThinkBaby mums who usually use disposable nappies to give bumGenius reusable nappies a try, and to give us their honest opinions of how they got on. Over the next few days we'll be tracing their feedback

We invited ThinkBaby mums who usually use disposable nappies to give reusable nappies a try, and to give us their honest opinions of how they got on. Over the next few days we'll be tracing their feedback, starting with mum Vicky and 11-month

Reusables, "real" cloth nappies you can use again and againReal nappies of today are a far cry from those your mum may have used: gone are the days of folding and pinning bulky terry squares and covering with scratchy plastic pants. These days

Nappies can be made from all sorts of different materials. Here are the most common ones and what the advantages and disadvantages are.CottonThe traditional nappy fabric, in the form of terry squares, cotton is still much used as the absorbent layer

Hi I am going to buy some reusable nappies.  There are so many different ones out there and wondered if there are any mum's out there that are using and can recommend them to me?  I just want reusable nappies that are comfortable and good

Reusable nappy preparationsAs long as you’re prepared, reusable nappies won’t cause you any more of a headache than a pile of dirty disposables.Real nappy accessoriesNappy nippas – the modern equivalent of a safety pin, this nifty product helps

HiWas thinking on buying Wonderoo reusable nappies for my baby due in September.  Looking for advise or comments from anyone who has tried them - are they as good as the reviews that they get? HiWe bought a set of Wonderoos for our son, now 7 months

PROS Cost. Fans of reusables have estimated you can save around £500 by using them rather than disposables. See cons for more on reusable cost. Environment. By reusing your cloth nappies, you will avoid hundreds of disposables heading for landfill