This is a sponsored post written by me on behalf of White Cloud Diapers.When I was asked to write a post about Walmart’s White Cloud Diapers, I thought I won’t qualify for this Walmart campaign. JDaniel has been potty trained for ages.  Then I remembered our last visit to the Gold Strip Relief Center to drop off food at their food bank.  When we were heading out the door, one of the food bank volunteers asked if we had any leftover daytime or overnight diapers at our house. “We could really use them,” he said.

I need to remember that I thought to myself as we walked down the path that leads to the parking lot. I usually remember everything, but I must have developed “Mom Brain” overload or something.  No sooner did we get in the car than I forgot.  Well, I forget until just this weekend when I finally remembered.

When it comes to diapers, I am really picky. There are some brands that just didn’t work for us. Name brands and store brands alike gave me conniptions. My son was a normal size, but not all of them fit him right. Many leaked like crazy. Others were hard to open to check if they were wet.  Yes, I know you can using masking tape to retape them, but that meant searching for the tape. Still, others were really expensive and you know how frugal I am.

 

The White Cloud diapers were designed to help address many of my diaper issues.

Here is how White Cloud diapers work:

They have a special absorbent core to keep babies dry. They have features found in many luxuries or more expensive diapers. 

They have a stretchy side feature. I think this would have helped diapers fit my son’s form better.

A quilted inner liner can be found in the diaper. JDaniel would have been so comfortable with this feature. Most of the diapers we tried had a soft liner, but not all of them.

White Cloud diapers are also hypoallergenic and fragrance-free, designed to meet the needs of babies’ sensitive skin. So many of JDaniel’s friends had allergic reactions to the diapers there moms tried.

White Cloud diapers have a wetness indicator that changes color letting parents know a diaper is wet. That saves parents from opening up diapers when they don’t need to.

Finally, they are not expensive. Walmart has them priced so that parents on a budget or trying to stay on one can afford them.

I think the parents and grandparents stopping by the food bank that needs diapers will be so pleased that I selected White Cloud Diapers for them. The food bank volunteers will be so happy they have them to give out.