For parents with little ones on solids, it’s important to remove solid waste before the wash:

PS. Yes, that does mean before your baby starts solids their poo is water-soluable and can go straight into your washing machine.

• Using a Liner: If you’re using a nappy liner, simply remove and dispose of it in the bin, then give your nappy and inserts a good rinse.
• No Liner?
  Gently scrape off any solids into the toilet and rinse your nappies under water. This quick rinse helps prevent stains and keeps your wash cycle efficient.

After rinsing, place your prewashed nappies in a dry pail—a simple basket or container where they can air for a short period (no more than a day or so) before the prewash.

Never skip the pre-wash step. Even if you’re in a hurry, a quick rinse cycle is essential to remove excess soiling:

Your prewash should ideally be done within 24 hours of removing the nappy.

• Cycle Selection: Choose a quick or delicate cycle. This cycle should be about an hour long.
• Temperature: Aim for water between 40°C and 60°C to effectively break down any residue.
• Loading: Even if you only have a few nappies to wash, loading in your prewash doesn't matter.
• Detergent: Use a "light soil" dose of detergent, this is usually half the dose of a full load.

After your prewash, let your nappies sit in the dry pail for up to two-three days until you’ve gathered enough for a full wash.

When it’s time for the main wash, select a robust cycle to get your nappies thoroughly clean:

• Cycle Choice: A cottons or heavy-duty cycle works well, often this cycle will be about 2.5 - 3.5 hours long.
• Water Temperature: Keep it between 40°C and 60°C for optimal cleaning.
• Detergent Dose: Use the recommended amount of detergent (usually one full scoop for a standard load, or 1.5 scoops if washing night nappies or heavily soiled items).

This step ensures that all detergent residues and any lingering soiling are completely washed away, leaving your nappies fresh.

How you dry your nappies can impact their longevity and performance:

• Line Drying: The best option for many Mimi and Co families is line drying.
• Tumble Drying: If you need to speed up the process, use a low-heat setting in your tumble dryer. However, keep in mind that high temperatures can sometimes shorten the lifespan of your nappies and inserts.
• Combination Method: Some parents prefer to tumble dry for a few minutes to remove excess moisture, then finish air drying. This method can help reduce drying time while protecting the fabric.

Remember: The more absorbent your inserts and boosters, the longer they might take to dry. Plan your drying method around your family’s daily routine to ensure you always have a fresh supply ready when needed.

Start with just the hemp booster (or add a face washer to the hemp booster)

Usually the long bamboo snake is enough

Use both of the included inserts