Last November, we introduced to our customers a way to donate Econobum cloth diapers to families in need. You, our customers, responded with great enthusiasm. Since then, we’ve been working behind the scenes to provide these diapers to families in a way that not only meets a need, but provides the education necessary to make a family successful in cloth diapering. Yesterday, we introduced our product to St. Louis area Nurses for Newborns. It never gets old seeing the wave of realization cross the faces of those who truly understand how modern cloth diapers work and how it can change

Disclaimer: Today on the blog we are talking about sex. If you have children who can read and don’t want to have an awkward conversation, we recommend reading this with some privacy. We’re addressing this issue today because it was a highly requested topic last fall when Cotton Babies customers suggested topics for Real Mom Talk. Previously, we’ve discussed in Real Mom Talk about some of the physical changes that occur in our bodies post birth. Today, we’re going to discuss a bit about how to deal with the psychological changes.   In those early baby days, you battle sleep

One of the great joys of pregnancy is envisioning a beautiful, perfect delivery day. We plan those first moments when we meet our new baby as our family lovingly gathers around. Maybe you wrote out your birth plan, carried it dutifully to your final doctor’s or midwife appointments, and made sure you had extra copies for all the nurses, doulas and attendants by your side for delivery. But life doesn’t always go as planned.   Personally, I’ve had three pregnancies, resulting in four children. The brief version goes like this: singleton, twins, singleton; vaginal delivery, vaginal delivery, c-section, VBAC (vaginal