Practicing #eliminationcommunication not only saves you money by saving diapers, it can also save you from having to clean off poop from your baby’s butt. Or worse, their clothes and hair 🫣 Poop is one of what I call the “4 Easy Catches” and tons of my followers and listeners solely practice EC just to catch the poops! 👉Comment the words “POOP EASY” for a link to my podcast episode that talks all about it!! 💩 Have you ever tried to catch a poop in the potty? Share your poop catch tips in the

Elimination communication is something that parents can use to teach baby to pee and poop on the potty. This is one way, one option. We did this with all 3 of our kids and loved it. We found it to be less work than traditional potty training and enjoyed this routine. It was a time to bond (and SUPER cute). We used fewer diapers (and saved money) and had to change fewer diapers!! By the time we wanted to stop using diapers, the kids were familiar with the potty and had a positive association with

No, Elimination Communication is not “just a fad”. Waiting until your kid is 3 to potty train is the fad! Before disposable diapers and washing machines, early potty training was the only option. Cloth diapers had to be hand-washed and letting your kid poop his pants for 3 years would be unthinkable. The national potty-training age was 18 months until about the 1950’s. Since then, the potty-training age has DOUBLED to 3 years—with a direct correlation to aggressive disposable diaper marketing en

I used elimination communication with my children and we loved it. We got to know our sons’ signals and incorporated potty time into daily routines when it worked well (we couldn’t do it EVERY time). We didn’t put as many diapers in landfills and saved ourselves from having to change a LOT of poopy diapers. It was fun, actually. (If you want to see my picks drop “potty gear” below) I learned about this practice from the book Infant Potty Training by Laurie Bouke. It’s a classic! #pottytraining #