Laundry

To wash studded clothing, turn the garment inside out to protect the studs. Place it in a mesh laundry bag to prevent damage during the wash cycle. Wash the clothing on a gentle cycle with cold water and lay flat to dry to avoid any studs coming loose.

A coupler in a washing machine can break due to wear and tear from regular use, overloading the machine with heavy loads, or jamming of the coupler with foreign objects such as clothing or debris. Additionally, a misalignment in the machine's components can put added stress on the coupler, leading to breakage.

To recover clothes that have been washed off-color, try soaking them in a mixture of cold water and white vinegar for approximately 30 minutes. Then wash the clothes again separately in cold water with a color-safe detergent. Avoid using bleach as it can further damage the fabric and color.

The yellow discoloration around the bleach dispenser on a washing machine is often caused by a build-up of mold or mildew. This can occur when bleach is not used regularly or if the dispenser is not cleaned regularly. To remove the yellow stains, try cleaning the dispenser with a mixture of bleach and water.

Chlorine bleach can react with natural fibers like cotton and break down the fibers, causing them to weaken and appear yellow. This discoloration is often irreversible and can occur when the bleach is left on the fabric for too long or used in excessive amounts.

There could be several reasons why a washing machine is not washing, such as a clogged filter, malfunctioning water inlet valve, broken drive belt, or an issue with the motor. It's best to check these components or consult a professional to identify and fix the problem.

To remove fabric softener from fabric, you can try washing the fabric again with detergent and no fabric softener. Additionally, you can soak the fabric in a mixture of water and vinegar to help break down the fabric softener residue. Finally, air drying the fabric can also help to reduce any remaining residue.

To remove sunscreen stains from white cotton, try applying a mixture of equal parts liquid dish soap and hydrogen peroxide to the stained area. Gently scrub the mixture into the fabric and let it sit for 10-15 minutes before rinsing with cold water. Launder the garment as usual after treating the stain.

there's nothing wrong with your washer, are you using hot water? towels get wet and then are allowed to air dry and if your house has mold spores in it they will collect on the towel while it's damp, before you wash it and if you don't use hot water to kill them then they'll start to smell especially in the summer or warmer months when when it's hot and humid out.

Laundry detergent is a cleaning agent specifically designed to remove dirt, stains, and odors from clothing and other washable fabrics during the laundry process. It typically contains a combination of surfactants, enzymes, and other ingredients to help break down and lift away soils from fabrics.

Evaporation occurs in a washing machine during the spin cycle, when the high-speed spinning of the drum causes water on wet clothes to be flung outwards. This exposes the wet clothes to air, which helps speed up the evaporation process, leaving the clothes to dry faster.

You have to use a thing called Seal All. It is a very sticky glue that will probably take the smell out. Make sure to rub it on all moving parts of the dryer because they are most likely the source of the odor.

To remove Prestik from clothes, try freezing the area with the Prestik on it for a few hours. This will make the Prestik hard and easier to remove. Once it's frozen, gently scrape off as much of the Prestik as possible, then treat any remaining residue with a solvent like rubbing alcohol or oil-based stain remover before washing the garment as usual.

Liquid laundry detergents specifically designed for high-efficiency (HE) washers typically produce less suds compared to regular detergents. Look for HE detergents that are labeled as low-sudsing or suitable for HE washers to minimize the amount of suds in your laundry cycle. Additionally, using the correct amount of detergent according to your machine's capacity can help reduce excess sudsing.

A ironing board cover helps to prevent heat transfer between the hot iron and the ironing board surface. The cover acts as a barrier to protect the board from heat damage and also provides a smooth, even surface for ironing clothes.

The effectiveness of Purex or Gain will vary depending on personal preference and specific laundry needs. Gain is known for its strong scent and stain-fighting abilities, while Purex offers a more affordable option with a variety of formulas for different concerns like sensitive skin or odor removal. Ultimately, it's best to try both and see which one works better for your laundry needs.

Fabric softener can reduce static electricity in clothes, help prevent wrinkles, and make fabrics feel softer to the touch.

The reason why clothes get knotted up in side washing machines is most washing machines have sort of flap around the doorway and if say a pant leg or a shirt sleeve gets caught in there it causes a domino affect,thus create a huge clothes knot in the washing machines

Fabric softener helps to make clothes feel softer to the touch by reducing stiffness and static cling. It can also help reduce wrinkles and make clothes easier to iron. Additionally, fabric softener can add a fresh scent to clothes.

Seasonal - Anjou Pear Spice, Yumberry Sangria, Orchard Cider, Vanilla Frost

**there are a lot of scents. These are just the seasonal ones. To find more, just go to the febreeze website, click on products, and click on browse by scents.

It's not recommended to bleach off white clothes as it can cause damage to the fabric and alter the color. Instead, consider using gentle stain removers or consulting a professional cleaner for stubborn stains.

After ironing for an hour, you should typically allow the fabric to cool for a few minutes before handling it or storing it away. This will help prevent any potential damages to the fabric or accidental burns. A cooling time of 5-10 minutes should suffice.

Steam will kill any number of things in your carpets and furniture, including the norovirus. If you have a concern with the norovirus, use heat or chlorine- based disinfectants. Alcohol and detergents won't work!

You can wash laundry with yucca.

There are a lot of different types of yucca. I have soapweed yuccas, (yucca glauca). As I understand all yuccas have natural saponins (soap qualities), but you may want to check which yucca you have, and what parts of the plant to use. I use the roots, but I've heard of being able to use the leaves and stem too.

The root is stringy and fibrous. If you just throw the root in your washing machine, your going to have a mess.

I kind of beat the root up a bit, to break it open, then I put it in a cheese cloth type bag. I use a WonderWash, a hand cranked barrel washer. I throw the bag in and agitate with my clothes.

I use yucca to wash my body and hair too, I stick some of the broken up root right in a used water bottle, leaving some head space to shake it up.

You're not going to see the lather and suds that most people are use to with commercial laundry soap. I think the trick there is adding glycerin.

Good luck!

i can see you right now

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.

Unfortunately no. Bleach removes color. In order to renew the color you would have to have access to the original dye that was used on the clothing and how to use it. Mission impossible. However you could try the "brightening" products on the market, such as oxyclean, they might refresh whatever color you have left, but they won't turn it back to the original.