Nichol & Landon Baby on the way!!!

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Black"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Grey or black"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Glass & Stainless only please PLEASE READ BELOW ⬇️. ✅ Why Stainless Steel and Glass Are Considered Safe 1. They are chemically inert (they don’t leach chemicals). Glass is a non-porous, non-reactive material. It doesn’t contain additives, coatings, or plasticizers that can migrate into milk or formula. Stainless steel is also highly stable. Food-grade stainless steels (commonly 18/8 or 18/10) do not release harmful chemicals into liquids under normal use. 👉 This means no endocrine-disrupting chemicals, no microplastics, and no breakdown products entering the milk. 2. They tolerate heat safely. Babies’ bottles must be: sterilized washed with hot water sometimes warmed repeatedly Glass and stainless steel can handle high temperatures without degrading or releasing substances. Plastic, even if labeled “BPA-free,” may degrade with heat over time—especially in dishwashers, microwaves, or boiling water. 3. They don’t absorb odors, colors, or fats. This matters because: Residue trapped in tiny pores in plastic can harbor bacteria. Stainless steel and glass do not have microscopic pores. This makes cleaning safer and more effective. ❌ Why Plastic Baby Bottles Are Considered Less Safe 1. Chemical leaching can occur. Even though BPA is banned in baby bottles in many countries, many plastics still contain: BPS and BPF (BPA replacements that act similarly on hormones) phthalates (plasticizers) antioxidant additives dyes and stabilizers Research shows many BPA substitutes are also endocrine-disrupting, meaning they can interfere with hormones even in very small amounts. 2. Heat accelerates chemical release. When plastic is: heated scratched worn exposed to UV light …it breaks down more readily and can release micro- and nano-plastics, as well as chemical additives. Baby bottles face exactly these stressors during daily use. 3. Microplastics may shed into milk or formula. Studies have shown that certain plastic bottles can shed millions of microscopic plastic particles during shaking, heating, or sterilization. Babies have higher exposure relative to their body weight. 4. Plastics degrade over time. Unlike glass and stainless steel, plastics: scratch easily become cloudy break down into smaller particles Each stage increases the chance of chemical migration. 📌 Summary Material Safe? Why Glass ⭐ Safest Chemically inert; heat-stable; no leaching Stainless Steel ⭐ Very safe Durable; no chemical migration; lightweight Plastic ⚠️ Less safe Possible chemical leaching (even BPA-free plastics); microplastic shedding; degradation with heat and wear"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"They sell different feeding stage nipples"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"White or Blue"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"(Single Pack also sold in store at Whole Foods). Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"(Single Pack also sold at WholeFoods) Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Single Pack also sold in store at Wigmans or WholeFoods Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"(Single Pack also sold at WholeFoods) Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Please Read Below ~ (All the listed Diapers on my Registry are TCF AND FSC Certified only) I am being extremely cautious on my infants skin and body and do not want any hard chemicals or bleaching, A diaper brand that is ECF is still bleached at one point and NOT what we are considering for our Son. We love and appreciate you all and hope you can understand our choices and concerns in keeping our baby healthy and safe when considering purchasing Diapers ❤️🌱 TCF (Totally Chlorine Free) What It Means TCF refers to pulp bleaching methods that do not use elemental chlorine or chlorine compounds. Instead, oxygen-based alternatives such as ozone, hydrogen peroxide, or oxygen are used. ✅ Why TCF Is Important for Diapers Safer for Babies’ Skin Reduces the risk of forming dioxins, which can irritate skin and are considered harmful long term. Ideal for babies with sensitive skin or allergies. More Environmentally Friendly No chlorinated chemicals = less toxic waste in water systems. Lower ecological footprint during pulp production. Marketing/Brand Advantage Parents increasingly look for “clean label” & natural diapers. “TCF” is a strong premium feature in eco-diaper brands. 🌲 FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certification What It Means FSC certification ensures that the wood pulp used in the diaper comes from responsibly managed forests, not illegally logged or from high-risk areas. Types of FSC Labels: FSC 100% — fully from certified forests FSC Mix — from certified + controlled sources FSC Recycled — from reclaimed material ✅ Why FSC Is Important for Diapers Environmental Sustainability Helps prevent deforestation. Supports biodiversity and responsible forest management. Traceability and Ethical Sourcing Ensures pulp comes from legal, well-managed sources. Helps brands avoid supply-chain risks and scrutiny. Consumer Trust & Brand Value Many parents prefer products with recognized eco-labels. Adds credibility and transparency to sustainability claims. 📌 Quick Comparison Feature TCF FSC Focus Chemical safety in pulp processing Responsible sourcing of pulp Prevents Dioxins, chlorine residues Illegal logging, forest destruction Benefits Soft, safe, skin-friendly diapers Sustainable, ethically sourced materials Seen As Health & eco feature Environmental & ethical certification 📦 Why These Matter in the Diaper Industry Growing demand for “green,” hypoallergenic diapers Regulatory pressure for safer chemicals Retailers often prefer products with trusted certifications Helps brands differentiate in premium and eco-friendly segments"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Or any NON WIFI camera"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"They do a 40-50% off first buyers deal"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Name not chosen yet"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"Name not chosen yet"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"18 Months"

Note from Nichol and Landon:

"New born or 0-6 months"