As parents notice the real diaper week, more and more people are turning to reusable products. Lisa jewell received low returns on the \"ecology\" side More and more Irish parents are turning to ecological civilization. To help the environment and reduce costs, the most important thing is to protect the future of their children on earth, friendly. From organic food and clothing to reusable diapers and Fair Trade toys, there are plenty of products to choose from, making it easier than ever to be Mother Earth (or father). \"When the two of us opened the shopand-a- We had about 20 products for babies half a year ago, but now we have hundreds of products, \"said Jane Hall, owner of the Eco Store at Co Wicklow Kilmacanogue. The store often attracts customers who are already friendly to the environment, but Jane also notes that many people have incentives to buy eco-friendly products. Friendly goods after having children. \"When babies are born, it seems that people are thinking more about the products they use than just the ones that are prepared for their children. They pay more attention to the way they use energy, how they handle household waste, etc. \"There is no place in the ecological environment The friendly trend is more evident than the recovery of the \"Real Diaper\", which is re-emerging Diapers available. This year is the tenth anniversary of the real diaper Week celebrated last week. It is estimated that a child will experience 5,500 diapers when going to the toilettrained. Ireland uses about 600,000 disposable diapers a day, which means more than 0. 2 billion diapers are thrown into the bin each year. Changing diapers can not only reduce this waste, which can take up to 200 to 500 for biodegradable purposes, but can also save parents a lot of money. Mother-of- Four Carol Feiler from Cork first started using diapers with her second son, Damian, and then went on to build the baby Orchard website to provide diapers for other families. She estimates that she has saved £ 4,000 in the area because she did not buy disposable diapers in the first place and also reduced household waste costs. \"Most parents still choose disposable diapers instead of cloth diapers,\" she said . \". \"However, if you tell people that you\'re using diapers now, people don\'t look at you like you just shot off the moon, so things are changing. \"This information is being spread through nappucinos -- This is the latest social event for Irish mothers, where they can have a cappuccino and chat about the latest diapers. Nicola Whelan, the mother of two children from Dublin, provides diapers through her company Eco children\'s company and organizes diaper activities on a regular basis. \"Many moms are hesitant to use diapers because they remember the bad days when they used to soak diapers with towels and buckets,\" she said . \". \"It has completely changed since then -- Mothers don\'t realize that they only need to wash more times a week in the washing machine, and there are some biodegradable plug-ins that can be washed out. \"Another option for parents is to use compostable diapers made from unbleached pulp. You can also compost after use. \"At the moment, most people living in rural areas can leave the land out for our diaper compost,\" said Pierce Stoke, marketing manager at Ecobaby. \"It\'s not easy for people who live in buildings -- Unless they have a big garden. We would like to see more local authorities accept compostable diapers in their brown bins. \"Oisin Coghlan, director of Friends of the Earth Ireland, said that local and national authorities can do more to encourage parents to stop using disposable diapers, which is estimated to be in this country, this will constitute a landfill site for 4 pc. \"Some local councils in Britain run diapers -- \"Money Laundering programs need to do a lot of work for parents,\" he said . \". \"They also provide subsidies for parents to buy diapers. Buying diapers at first can be expensive, but in the long run it saves parents a lot of money and helps save the planet. For more information, please visit: * www. wen. org. uk* www. ecoshop. ie* www. Thenaturalbabyresource. com* www. ecologikids. com* www. thebabyorchard. com* www. ecobaby.
