Read Labels
Whether you select organic cotton, hemp, soy or bamboo clothes, or perhaps even a blend of a few of these fibers, you will want to read the 
labels so you will know exactly what you are getting. This is because even some of the green fabrics may have undergone chemical treatments or used dyes, so they may not be in the pure state you desire. In addition, some clothing items are specially treated to give them additional properties, such as making them shrinkproof, stretchproof, stain-proof, water proof and water repellent. While this can be appealing at first, especially when it comes to buying baby clothes (after all, who wouldn’t want a onsie that wouldn’t be stained by baby food?), don’t forget this also counteracts the benefits of buying natural fibers. In addition, it can expose your baby to substances that can irritate his or her skin or lungs or cause illness. That’s why it’s important to be an educated consumer when you shop.
To ensure that an item is truly organic, the experts recommend looking for products that meet the standards set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). If unsure, you can call the manufacturer and ask them, or check the seller’s website for this information.
Support Fair Trade
In addition to learning about what your baby clothing is made from, you may also want to know where it is made and by whom. Generally, most people want to support companies and factories that provide fair wages for their workers and provide humane working conditions. Just keep in mind that fair trade (or sweatshop free) clothing refers to the conditions under which clothing is produced and has nothing to do with whether the fabric itself is organic or chemical free.
Where To Shop
There are more choices than ever before when it comes to buying organic baby clothing. You can do a search online to find a number of specialty websites and children’s stores that feature organic and eco-friendly lines. Some of the popular options include Hanna Andersson, Under the Nile and Baby Bambu. In addition, Target, Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club also now offer their own lines of organic baby clothes.