Kandoo Flushable Wipes for Baby and Kids , Sensitve and Unscented Formula, Hypoallergenic Potty Training Wet Cleansing Cloths, 50 Count, Pack of 12

Good product, can’t find anywhere else nowadays. Thanks AMZ!

I love kandoo wipes. When my son was born he had very sensitive skin. As his mother I could take care of that. Once he was toilet trained he had trouble with toilet paper irritating his skin and thus did not always get himself properly cleaned which of course exacerbated the problem. I tried Kandoo, and he used them and became a happy boy. I also have sensitive skin even as an adult. My son is a grown man now and grew out of Kandoo wipes but I now use them as an adult. I no longer have sensitivity soreness problems. They are wonderful!

Perfect size.

I have been buying these wipes for years. I have tried others but I always come back to these. I wish they were no scent but the watermelon scent isn't displeasing.

I have been using these for many years, I'd say a good 10years, it's simply a better way to live, with a nice clean bum. In that time I have had a total of zero sewer line clogs. Some common miss conceptions, from plumbers, that "wipes never break down" is not true, because everything breaks down ... eventually. Kandoo flushable wipes, which are made from plant-based cellulosic material, are designed to biodegrade in water. Will they break down before you get a main sewer line clog? Probably not. It can take weeks, even months for them to do so. Will you definitely get a clog if you use wipes? Probably not. However, there are several other factors at play here. Age of your toilet. Low-flow toilets became federally mandatory in 1994, thanks to the Energy Policy Act of 1992. This act set a maximum flush volume of 1.6 gallons per flush for new toilets, effectively replacing older models that used significantly more water. Some states even require a lower volume than that, for example California requires 1.28 gallons per flush. Less water can cause solids to not flow easily. Lots of wipes = more solids. Less water + more wipes = more clog potential. Another factor is the slope of your sewer line and distance to the street / septic. About 15 years ago I was managing construction on homes. Our plumbers at the time were installing a sewer line and commented how the slope requirement code had just changed to less slope. The idea being liquid would sit in the pipe longer and float the solids away better. Which also makes sense if your using less water I guess. The code here in FL is only 1/8 inch per foot for 3- to 6-inch pipes. Residential sewer line is 4" pipe. 1/8" per foot is nothing ... a typical patio slope for example is twice that. My home was built in 1938 and remodeled in the 90's (electric, plumbing etc). Meaning I have old toilets and a old sewer line with more slope, I believe closer to 1/4 - 1/2" per foot. Again I have had zero issues with clogs. Should you flush these wipes? Well that's your call. Roto-Rooter typically charges an hourly rate that can range from $185 to $300 per hour, and a 2 hour minimum. If you have a newly built home, it's probably not a great. Maybe do a quick Google search for your area, OH for example is a minimum of a 1/4" per foot and probably not a issue. Also who knows what your plumber actually did and it's not like the inspector is leveling the entire pipe length. Alternatively, you can buy a trash can with a lid that is motion activated. I realize what I'm saying here, but it is 100% worth it to be able to use these wipes over normal tp. Or, another option is a bidet.