![]() They come in handy for so many things, not just diaper changes. ![]() Wipes are one of those things that you can never stock up on too much. I think its amazing if you do though!īut I can tell you that these are my favorite type of diapers for the first 3 months since they’re the most absorbent and I’ve found my babies mess out of them a lot less than other brands.Īfter the first 3 months, I switch to Luvs brand since they’re cheaper and work really well as baby gets bigger. Can’t do without them! Now, I just want to say, I cannot imagine doing cloth diapers, so I don’t know what to suggest if you want to go that route. Lets just start with the most obvious one: diapers. ![]() Minimalist newborn Baby Essentials: Diapering and Bathing Diapers The reason being, I can’t recommend products or supplies I haven’t had experience with. I exclusively breastfeed, so this list doesn’t contain what you would need if you plan to bottle feed.I’m a big fan of looking for second hand furniture and gear to save money.I’ve only linked products I really and truly love using.I used more and different things with my first babies, but I left out anything I don’t use anymore. these are things that I am using for my 7th baby.every newborn experience is different in ways, and every parenting style is unique.this list covers baby needs from the newborn stage to 3 months old.By saving money by not buying things you don’t really need, you can better afford things they will need as they grow.Ī few things about this minimalist newborn baby essentials checklist: babies grow so quickly and their needs change.some baby items are multipurpose, so you don’t need as many different types of items.to be able to put your budget toward quality items that will last.because it can lead to stress having to figure out what to do with excess gear.to keep from accumulating too many things you won’t use.Why make a minimalist essentials checklist when shopping for your newborn baby: This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only linked things I’ve actually used with him. This checklist might not be for everyone, but I included everything I’m using for my 2 month old. Over the years I’ve realized we don’t need a lot of things! The baby bathtub, hooded towels, wipes warmer, diaper pail and changing table to name a few. Now that I’ve had 7 babies, I thought I’d share with you what I actually feel are baby essentials for the first 3 months. I mean, I don’t think that’s a trendy idea, it just makes sense! But I guess I’d fall into that category since I don’t like to hold onto stuff we don’t use. I don’t really like the word minimalist since it sounds trendy. I know when I was expecting my first baby almost 12 years ago, I thought she needed so many more things than she actually did! All of the little outfits she never wore, blankets she never used, toys she didn’t play with… So what does your newborn baby actually need? There are so many different types of items, and advertisers like to make you think you won’t be able to raise your baby well without their products. Also, some will use a combination of these methods or exclusively use one.When you’re shopping for your first baby or making out a registry for your baby shower, it can be hard to know what you really need. ![]() Wipes/washable wipes/ cotton wool and water for changing nappies. Changing bag and travel changing mat - so many to choose from now but make sure you get this right. We went straight into the big bath after this with a baby safety bath seat inside the bathħ. They do grow out of these things pretty fast though so think carefully about this. Baby bath - I had one with a stand, but the Shnuggle bath looks cool too. Car seat - consider whether it needs to be portable some can click in and out others are not designed to do this.Ħ. A good pram that is not too heavy, easy to manoeuvre, and is a good balance of protection, comfort and qualityĤ. Moses basket or a bedside crib like the snuzpodģ. Let's get to it here are some of the essential things a baby needs.ġ. Oh, and repurpose where you can, or save for another baby if that's in the plan. You might be surprised at the cost vs benefit. If that sounds of interest to you, I'd recommend really doing your research on the options available. Ideally consuming only what we need to reduce waste and the impact on the environment. It's worth mentioning that since I had my babies, I've become a lot more conscious of choosing sustainable items. This will minimise unnecessary purchases, shop returns and excess 'stuff' that just doesn't get used. You can keep it fairly simple and minimal initially, then layer on what you need as and when you need it.
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