Happy Heiny's newest product line! Their very own One Size Pocket Diaper. The snap setting allows the diaper to grow from small, medium to large. Plus a cross over tab is in place to give the diaper a perfect fit. Two microfiber inserts, one small and one large, come with this diaper to make it complete. The One Size Diapers are made in solid colors and soon to come the ever popular Cow Hide print. The Cow Hide print is made of the same material as the solid colors so it is tested to last up to 12 hours with absolutely no wicking for most babies.
The One Size Diapers feature custom milled fleece. No leg casings, which make better fitting diapers and contain messes better, leaving NO red marks. We often get the question: Should the fleece roll out? Yes it should roll out. Do NOT try to roll the fleece in. This will cause wicking if you try this. Happy Heinys One Size Reusable Diapers are made to have the fleece roll out so the only thing that touches your child's delicate skin is the soft fleece.
Happy Heinys have long been the top-rated multi-size pocket diaper on diaperpin, and now in One size as well. Happy Heinys Pocket Diapers are have a waterproof outer layer and a fleece inner layer make a pocket similar to a pillow case. An absorbent insert is placed inside before use. Wetness goes through the fleece, into the absorbent insert, and is kept away from skin.
Closures are made with Aplix brand hook and loop closures (similar to Velcro but holds up better). This allows for a good fit on a wide range of babies and makes for very fast diaper changes on wiggly babies. Dads tend to prefer these to snap closures.
Happy Heinys (solid colors) have been baby tested and last 12+ hours at night with absolutely no wicking for most babies. Some parents use two inserts for night-time or older children.
2 Happy Heinys microterry inserts are included with every Happy Heinys one size ordered.
Currently Available in 26 colors. Please tell us what colors you would like.
This product was added to our catalog on Saturday 31 December, 2005.