Diaper liner

Eurocell Deutschland Gmbh

Diaper liner Made from Sustainable Pulp

Diaper liner made from sustainable pulp is typically produced from plant-based, renewable raw materials such as wood, bamboo, or cornstarch. These materials are especially soft, gentle on the skin, and ideal for the sensitive baby area. At the same time, they offer a practical everyday solution, as they reliably absorb solid stool and significantly simplify the cleaning of cloth diapers.

An example of high-quality diaper liner is the diaper fleece from Eurocell. It is made from so-called airlaid material and consists of 85% pulp and 15% ethylene vinyl acetate as a binder. This makes it highly absorbent while remaining soft and pleasant on the skin. The material is FSC- and PEFC-certified, ensuring sustainable and responsible production. Additionally, the fleece remains tear-resistant even when wet, which makes everyday handling much easier.

Compared to conventional disposable diapers, which need to be continuously repurchased, the consumption with cloth diapers remains manageable. Even with regular use of diaper fleece, the overall long-term costs are lower, since the diapers themselves are reusable and only supplementary materials are needed.

Diaper Liner – Biodegradable

Many diaper liners, especially those made from cellulose, are offered as biodegradable, making them a more environmentally friendly alternative to synthetic materials. Under suitable conditions, they can break down and thus contribute to a better environmental footprint.

The Eurocell diaper liner also impresses with its eco-friendly properties and practical everyday use. It is available in various sizes and comes in rolls of 100 or 120 sheets. Each roll has a diameter of about 12 cm and is individually wrapped, allowing for hygienic storage. This provides parents with a reliable, practical, and sustainable product that meets both the needs of babies and the demands of daily life.

Despite being biodegradable, diaper liner should not be disposed of in the toilet, as it is tear-resistant and hardly dissolves in water. This can lead to blockages in sewage systems. Instead, it is recommended to dispose of the fleece in the general waste while only flushing solid stool in the toilet.