The Mother-ease Air Rika (aka Air Flow) is the second wrap I've tried and decided to stick with. I originally started out using cloth nappies with the Kooshies Basics that came with its own wrap. This wrap was absolutely useless (see op on Kooshies Basics Five-pack) and the one it was replaced with was not radically better. When I decided to purchase Tots Bots, the Mother-ease Air Rika wrap was recommended to me as an excellent choice to cover Tots Bots. However, as it turned out the Air Rika fits very well over my other nappies, including Sam I Am and the Kooshies. It doesn't really matter how wonderful your cloth nappy is, without an excellent wrap, ...  Read the complete review

I have only been using cloth nappies for a short time, but was recommended to get the Air Rika wrap and am very glad I did. My daughter Rebecca, 22 months, is using them and is in the large size which will fit for ages yet. They have a popper fastening at each side, with 3 settings at each leg and 2 at each side of the waist so are very adjustable. I have found they are extremely good on containment, no poo has ever escaped from this wrap - and Rebecca is not given to producing solid poos so that is no mean feat. Wee only escapes when I have left the nappy on far too long and it's sodden, so that's hardly the fault of the wrap. We have no nappy rash and no ..  Read the complete review

Why write about a nappy wrap? What is a nappy wrap? Starting at the bottom [as is usual with nappies], a nappy wrap is the last line of defence between your baby’s foul exudates in their terry nappy, and their clothing [or in the summer, you and your clothes]. At its most basic a wrap could be an emergency plastic carrier bag: corners cut off for the legs, and knotted round the waist [this has been known to happen when out, and our offspring has overwhelmed all our carefully prepared reserves!]. The wraps range from pull over plastic pants, to shaped plastics with tie sides, to poppered nylon covers, velcro fastening wraps, and finally ...  Read the complete review