The Onbuhimo requires baby’s hands to be out when you wear them.Ġ3. I wish I’d had an onbu when I was pregnant with Norah! The onbu also allows baby to sit super high up on your back so that means they can see everything over your shoulder. It seems odd, but trust me, once you get the hang of using it, it’s a great wearing option! Not having a waist strap is great for pregnant mamas who still want to wear. At first look, the carriers look so similar it might be hard to tell what the main difference is but here is the main takeaway: the onbuhimo has no waist. WHAT’S DIFFERENT? The Biggest Difference Between the Scout and OnbuĠ1. Both have a detachable hood that works great for when nursing or baby sleeping in the carrier. Not much of a difference as far as size when folded, so that’s a plus!Ġ5. If you look at the photo below where I’m holding both carriers folded up in my hands, you can see how they look folded up. The Onbuhimo however may be a more comfortable option for during pregnancy.Ġ4. ![]() Sakura Bloom makes both carriers in silk, linen, and bamboo.Ġ3. However, the Onbu does allow baby to sit slightly higher up than the Scout allows for.Ġ2. Both the Scout and the Onbu can be worn in the front and the back. Has an adjustable panel to adjust seat width.Ġ1. Can be used from newborn stage to toddler stage. The Onbu can be worn on front or back typically beginning around six months of age. Keep reading to see my full comparison of the Sakura Bloom Scout vs. Therefore, I figured it was time that I do a comparison of them and share it with you! I also filmed a video in which I show you how to use the Scout and how to use the Onbu. Their Scout baby carrier and Onbuhimo carrier have become two of my most-used baby carriers in my collection. ![]() ![]() This means I need to try all of the carriers, so naturally it felt the need to try out Sakura Bloom. I’ve been dubbed by my readers the title “Queen of Babywearing” which I don’t take lightly. If you’ve been following me for a while you know that I’m a pretty big fan of babywearing (duh).
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