Q: Often, you may want to get the first pack in secret, or bring the child and make it seem like you'll be getting these diapers for a friends' kids.  If the child is still young and less than 40-50 pounds, you may still be able to have them fit into baby diapers. However, others may need bigger diapers meant solely for bedwetters (up to 125 pounds). However, even then, there's still some children past 125 pounds which you'll be pondering using diapers on. Then and only then should you consider looking up most supermarket's hygiene aisles. Once a child reaches a certain age, most children will be resistant (and reluctant) to wearing diapers with graphics on them. While adult-diapers don't come with much more visualizations than two striped lines down and around the core, there may be select ones that have less than that, but those can be sparing to find. Your "big kid" may not be so reluctant to wear styles that are designed to be less noticeable. Cloth diapers may be a great replacement for those who might have medical problems with the gels and crystals of a disposable diaper but still provide the necessary absorption the child may still need. Cloth diapers don't crinkle when the child moves around - so little to no sounds are made and it's an all-around great solution to use. If your child doesn't like the sound that a disposable diaper makes when it is being changed or while being worn when walking or moving around, you may want to look into cloth diapering them instead.  Most of the popular supermarkets (such as Target and Walmart) sell these designed for babies, there are some online ones that sell cloth diapers with additional features such as easy-open sides or ones that are made for the larger adult market. When buying cloth diaper rubber-pants, keep in mind that your child will need sufficient room in the pant for their diaper to fit and that if it is too tight, it may be too big and may leak.  Some Target Stores sell cloth training pants (more often found up the toddler diapers aisle) which may provide some diaper-like help without much worry of leakage with sizes made for the bigger child, but then you'll still need to find rubber pants for the child to protect furniture from the diaper-like wetting they'll probably be doing. Goodnites are a popular alternate to the child who still wets items without much or those who are heavier than your average diaper-wearing child. With many different types and sizes made for children over 38 pounds up to about 125 pounds, Goodnites can often be a crossover diaper used while still being kid-friendly. It's really easy to overlook these diapers when the kids range in ages between eleven or twelve, making this an ideal choice for bigger kids. Pampers' bedwetting diapers - UnderJams - don't have such a weight range and only size up to those smaller than their named competitors from Huggies and shouldn't be considered as an alternative (or at least not for very long).
A: Look up and down the aisles of most supermarkets for the diapers that will fit your child. Look into using cloth diapers for the child. Don't single out the Huggies' "Goodnites" disposable bedwetting diapers.

Q: The umbrella shape is a great choice for larger groups because of its big windows and tall walls, which make it feel very spacious. At the end of a long, hard work week or an exhausting day of hiking, the last thing you’ll want to do is take a lot of time to set up shelter. You’ll be especially grateful for a tent that can be set up quickly when the rain starts pouring or the sun starts setting. Look for words and phrases such as “pop-up, “easy up,” “instant,” and “quick-opening” in the tent’s name and description. Whether you only camp in the hot summer or you camp every month of the year, you’ll need a tent that can provide the right weather protection. The kind of protection you need depends greatly on the climate of the areas you camp in, but rain is one form of weather that nearly every camper needs protection from.  Make sure that your tent has a full-coverage rainfly. Tub flooring prevents rain from entering the tent because one large seamless piece of material covers the entirety of the tent floor. While it may seem like a thrifty option at the time, buying a cheap tent can lead to rainwater getting into the tent and ruining your valuables. Especially if you’re planning on hiking a far distance while carrying your tent, you’ll need one that’s as lightweight as possible and that’s easily compactable. The lighter the material, the more expensive the tent. If you’ve got a lot of supplies, clothing, etc., getting a tent with at least one vestibule can really expand your storage space. These can be located at the front/rear of the tent or on one of the sides. They also make getting in and out of the tent a much smoother process. A square-shaped floor can also help maximize storage possibilities. A footprint is a cloth that goes underneath your tent. This will not only protect the tent floor from rocks and debris, but can also prevent ground condensation inside the tent from forming if you pitch your tent on a cold, damp site. Many tents are available with a matching footprint that can be snapped or clipped to the bottom of the tent. Most tents either fall under the category of single-wall or double-wall. There are good aspects and not-so-good aspects of each one, so consider both to see which one is worth it for you.  Single-wall tents are lighter and easier to set up but provide less protection and storage space. Double-wall tents provide more space and protection but are significantly heavier.
A:
Go with the umbrella shape if you want standing room. Choose a tent that’s easy to set up. Make sure the tent provides adequate weather protection. Prioritize weight and packability for backpacking. Maximize storage with vestibules. Be sure to buy a footprint to go with your tent. Weigh the pros and cons of single or double walls.