How about Mommy expert diapers

Pampers let me know that their diapers do not have an expiration date. They said that the only thing that may happen over time is a possible discoloration to a light yellow. But, they said the...

In theory, these are the ways you’d ,do, it: you learn to ,do, it at home and use the soil in your garden; take your used nappies to an industrial composting facility; use a nappy disposal service to take the used nappies to the facility for you. Unfortunately, none of these options are actually very ,do,-able here in the UK.

Although ,disposable diapers, need to be exposed to oxygen and sunlight to decompose, they ,do, not ,degrade, well in a landfill. What's more, ,disposable diapers, take about 500 years to decompose. The millions of tons of untreated waste added to landfills each year through plastic ,diapers, can contaminate ground water.

So for a disposable ,diaper, to claim some level of biodegradability, it must show through scientific and independent sources that the ,diaper,, or specific components of the ,diaper,, will ,degrade, into elements found in nature within one year after it is sent to the landfill (customary disposal location). ,Do Diapers, Breakdown in Landfills?

Americans contribute about 20 billion disposable diapers to landfills annually, by one estimate, and these can take up to 500 years to degrade. They release greenhouse gases in the process, like methane, which contribute to climate change.

Adult diapers like pampers for adults don’t expire because they’re made of a combination of plastic and cotton, but they might lose their effectiveness when stored improperly. Besides, any added scent will eventually dissipate, and the adhesive might melt if stored in a hot area for more extended periods.