Throw them in the dryer with a damp washcloth for 15 minutes or so. If the dryer is a no-go for your clothes (check the tag) then they will have to be washed or dry cleaned according to tag instructions.
If by "dirty" you mean high, it's possible. If you just smell the smoke but it isn't close to you then nothing will happen. If you're close to it and the smoke is in you're face then you might get a second hand or "contact high"
Weed smell can linger on clothes for several hours to a few days, depending on factors like the potency of the strain, how close you were to the smoke, and ventilation in the area. Washing your clothes can help remove the smell more effectively.
We had a smaller fire that started in the kitchen, but small as it was, it caused a ton of smoke. The fire cleaners recommended Surf POWDER detergent, and it worked like a charm. I also used a cheaper hepa air filter and that seemed to help a lot too. Polyester clothes may not smell clean depending on what kind of smoke it was. I know they told use that anything we had that was plastic may never come clean, and the baby's toys had to be thrown out because they would remain very toxic. But a lot of the smoke we had was from burning plastic and that's where the real toxicity comes from. I'd assume that polyester clothes would be the same way. Hope this helps you or anybody else.
The smell of weed can linger on clothes for 1-2 days, depending on factors like how much exposure there was and the fabric of the clothing. Washing the clothes can help remove the smell more effectively.
To remove the smell of bromine from clothes, you can soak the clothes in a mixture of water and vinegar, then wash them with laundry detergent. Another method is to soak the clothes in baking soda and water before washing them. Additionally, you can hang the clothes outside to air out and naturally dissipate the smell.
The specific smell of crack cocaine smells very similar to the smell of poison ivy, and is much unlike marijuana smoke hard to get the smell out of clothes.
No, it does not destroy your clothes, however, the smoke will surely make your clothes smell terrible, also your hair and most of all your breath......
Your breath will be awful, and your clothes will smell like smoke.
no!! 2nd hand smoke is the smoke you exhale or residual smoke from you cigarette/joint and is only bad when inhaled. smoking anything will leave residue on your clothes that may smell but this is not smoke it is just a smell and can cause no damage to anyone else. it might smell strong and make it obvious you have been getting stoned but that it all it can do
take a shower, brush your teeth, and change clothes. its the only way or you will stink.
If by "dirty" you mean high, it's possible. If you just smell the smoke but it isn't close to you then nothing will happen. If you're close to it and the smoke is in you're face then you might get a second hand or "contact high"
Cigarette smoke "stays with you"; if you smoke or hang around someone who does, the smell of the smoke will stay on your clothes & in your hair.
Weed smell can linger on clothes for several hours to a few days, depending on factors like the potency of the strain, how close you were to the smoke, and ventilation in the area. Washing your clothes can help remove the smell more effectively.
Push the fact that their clothes, skin and hair will smell bad. Take them to see relatives or friends that smoke in the home. when you leave the kids might get the idea of what they will smell like to others if they smoke.
We had a smaller fire that started in the kitchen, but small as it was, it caused a ton of smoke. The fire cleaners recommended Surf POWDER detergent, and it worked like a charm. I also used a cheaper hepa air filter and that seemed to help a lot too. Polyester clothes may not smell clean depending on what kind of smoke it was. I know they told use that anything we had that was plastic may never come clean, and the baby's toys had to be thrown out because they would remain very toxic. But a lot of the smoke we had was from burning plastic and that's where the real toxicity comes from. I'd assume that polyester clothes would be the same way. Hope this helps you or anybody else.
Their hair and clothes may smell like smoke, their teeth may appear yellow, they may have a dry cough.
Yes, the smell of smoke may still be noticeable even if you smoke out the window.