I promise. I mean poop is kinda gross (note that I said kinda- it's true once you become a mom bodily fluids ain't nothin but a thang anymore) but poop is part of the package deal with a baby apparently. I'm going to try to negotiate better with the next kid and see if I can get out of the whole cleaning poop from crevices every day. I'm suppose to be convincing you cloth diapers AREN'T that bad. Crevice cleaning talk isn't a good start...let me start over...
So, we've been doing cloth since Ruby was about 2 1/2 months old, would of done it sooner but the whole being a
one handed mom thing messed me up for a few weeks so we just did disposable for a bit.
I was going to do a pros/cons list but I don't really have any cons. Okay I kinda have one but I secretly think it's cute so I'm not going to count it. They are really bulky. They should become less bulky because I have the one size diapers so to make a diaper that fits a newborn to 3 years old it's pretty bulky in the begining. She doesn't seem uncomfortable with it at all, just make some of her snug clothing look funny. My little Fred Murtz (heck yes I just made an I Love Lucy reference!)

(girlfriend knows how to strike a pose that's for sure)
We are also doing resuable wipes with homemade solution. I initially didn't think we would do this but tried it and it really isn't much work so we've stuck with it. Once a week or so I mix together water, olive oil, aloe vera, and castille soap in a squirt bottle and we just squirt it on some flannel wipes I sewed together. I just throw them in with her diapers to be washed. They work really well and she hasn't had any diaper rash ever.
As I mentioned earlier we went with one size diapers, cloth diapers are expensive and I didn't want to buy a bunch of different sizes. After much research and ultimately just choosing what my friend Chez was using, since it was working well for her. I went with the Grovia All in Two diapers. They have an outer shell that has lots of snaps so you can make the waist and leg holes as large or small as you need. Then there is what they call a soaker pad that you change when Ruby does her thang. A lot of the cloth diapers you have to wash the entire diaper each time (called all-in-ones) but with these most of the time you are just changing out the pad and using the same shell. Exception being when she drops a deuce, you definitely want to change the whole thing. I mostly just wrote that last sentence so I could say drop a deuce because it makes me laugh. I'm so not mature enough to be a parent...
I mostly did cloth diapers for the money saving aspects and a little for the environmental concerns about diapers and wipes. I thought it would be a kind of a pain but was willing to do it. I am happy to report that it really isn't much work. I took pictures to prove it!
Step 1) Get yourself one happy baby with some dirty breeches

Step 2) Make sure and give the baby lots of tummy zerberts and soak up that beautiful baby laughter (this step is optional but highly recommended)

Step 3) Take diaper off (is it all babies or just mine that take a delight and somehow have such skill to be able to pee like a racehorse the 3 seconds I have her diaper off, it's amazing really) and replace soaker pad with fresh one
Step 4) Snap that baby back on. Ruby wanted to model how cute she/the diapers are


Step 5) Put soaker pad in wet bag (fancy name for zippered, water proof bag you keep till you have a load for laundry)

Step 6) Throw them in the washer, the only thing I do special is put my washer on a 2nd rinse cycle. I machine dry the pads and hang dry the diaper shell so they last longer.
That's it. Easy peasy. Not hard and not gross. So stop giving me the snarled lip when I say we are cloth diapering...just kidding...kind of...