Economy Setup Kit to 15 pounds with Stay-Dry

We no longer offer stay-dry polyester items next to baby.

If you would like to make your own stay-dry polyester liners, use 200 weight polar fleece and cut it into rectangles. They edges do not fray so this is a no-sew project.

Note from Karen:  Consider not insisting on stay-dry, especially during the newborn time.  Cotton is nice next to baby. Young babies are changed so often that the stay-dry effect is not needed.  While it can be nice to have the polyester fleece stay-dry liners when you need to go an extended time in the same diaper, it's probably not needed to have a stay-dry liner for every diaper change and stay-dry fabrics really do leak more. Why? Because they are stay-dry! Stay-dry layers resist moisture. That's what makes that synthetic layer work that way. But it also means that it is difficult for a young baby to make the pee go through the stay-dry layer, which means pee rolls off the synthetic fabric and goes out. With cotton, pee is absorbed right away, which means fewer leaks. It's the same for liquidy new baby poops, too.  Stay-dry layers resist that, too, so it's more likely to right off the slippery layer and out.  Cotton next to baby will absorb that better, too.  It's the nature of the natural fibers vs. synthetic fibers.  Possibly use the stay-dry liners perhaps for overnight, but keep in mind that new babies don't sleep through the night right away.  They still eat and poop during the night so they can grow, and thus need diaper changes.  10 stay-dry liners is really sufficient in our experience.