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 Why Sacrifice Fashion for Function when it comes to Baby Diaper Bags?
We have all seen them . . . those overly-baby diaper bags with pink bunnies or blue cars on them that just scream, "I carry dirty diapers in this bag." Fortunately today's diaper bags are much more hip for both mom and dad. They not only have a compartment for every baby item you might want to have handy, but also come in a variety of styles and fabrics to suit your adult needs and style preferences.
This stylish bag only $64
Many retailers are starting to realize that parents would much rather carry their essential baby items in a ergonomic backpack, stylish hobo bag, dual purpose stroller bags or a hip messenger bag in more contemporary fabrics. No one has to know its a diaper bag anymore!
Check out all the new styles of diaper bags that will suit your adult fashion senses no matter what budget you have to spend.
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You are here: Baby Care Center >
Baby Tips >
Diaper Pail Odor |
Diaper Pail Odor - How to Deodorize
There's a reason products like the Diaper Genie use seven
layers of plastic film to protect parents and surrounding
creatures from diaper pail smell: there are few things more
stinky than dirty diapers! Read on for five ways to keep the
diaper situation in your house under nearly complete control! |
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1. Fact one is although newborns don't make much waste, it
is toxic and nasty Velcro-type waste that we would all
prefer never to see, much less smell. As your infant grows,
dirty diapers will get bigger, so get a bigger diaper pail
from the start. Get one with a step-open, so you can drop a
diaper into it with your hands full. 2. Dirty diapers
aren't nearly as bad once they've left the house. Empty the
diaper pail every day, and take really bad diapers right
outside to the trash can as soon as they've come off the
baby. Wrap disposable diapers tightly, sticking the tabs
onto the surface of
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the diaper. If
you leave a single tab open, it will catch on the plastic bag in
your diaper pail and tear it, or make it impossible to add more
diapers to the pail. If you empty the pail at the end of the
day, you'll have a few odor-free hours before starting the new
pail.
3. To be effective, a diaper pail should have a plastic bag
inside that's big enough to easily accommodate all the used
diapers and still be easy to tie at the top for carrying to the
outside garbage. You can usually use grocery bags, but always
use two, because they're made of thin plastic and often have
little holes in the bottom.
4. Every day, once you've emptied the diaper pail bag, spray the
inside of the pail with Lysol or another disinfectant. If there
are any smudges on the pail itself, wipe them up with an
antibacterial wipe or a baby wipe and throw it away into the new
bag. If the pail seems especially smelly, wash it out in the
bathtub with a cleaner of your choice: vinegar works well for
those who want a no-chemical clean; try a natural cleaner like
orange oil or Simple Green. Make sure it's good and dry before
replacing a new plastic bag: wet plastic breeds bacteria and
–you guess it—more smell!
5. If you find your baby's room holds odors no matter what you
do with the diaper pail, you may want to invest in an air
cleaner that will purify the air with use of a HEPA filter.
These filters also tend to keep dust down, which will help keep
your baby healthy. You can also use essential oils for cleaning
or scenting the air. Don't use chemical air fresheners: they're
bad for your baby.Continue reading more baby tips about Diaper Changing Instructions
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