Laundry

Washing clothes in white vinegar and laudry detergent in the washing machine can remove odors from your clothes. Put the vinegar in as you would if you were adding bleach.

Good luck with it.

phosphate is in general is a powerful fertilizer, so when it goes into the water it can cause algal blooms, this leads to water supplies become contaminated with toxins that the algae produce, which causes a host of ecological and human health problems.

phosphate- PO4

No, its more energy efficient.

Check that both water connections (hot and cold) are connected and on. If there's no cold water supply, the washer will just hum when it tries to do a cold water rinse.

Budbugs are very hardy & can survive attack with any chemical and even being burnt. You need to freeze them with liquid nitrogen. Just be careful because they start to bite when they smell nitrogen. I recommend you just don't wash your clothes. Oh...and don't stay at the same hotel as me...stick with the sub-$40 hotels and don't travel until your budbug problem subsides.

Sticky clothes after washing could be due to too much detergent or fabric softener being used, improper rinsing, or the detergent not being fully dissolved. Try using less detergent, ensuring it is fully dissolved before adding clothes, and running an extra rinse cycle to see if it helps alleviate the stickiness.

The best stain removal method depends on what type of stain. Since terry cloth is used in bathrooms, the stain is likely a protein stain, so do not wash it in hot water until the stain is gone. Pretreat the stain, rinse it out, and soak the fabric in bleach. Then rinse it again and wash it as you normally would.

Woolite was first introduced in 1951 by the fabric care company Reckitt & Colman.

No, Any Way Really Doesn't Make It Any Better.

Using bleach on white clothing is the best way to keep them white. The bleach will strip dyes away from the clothing, including many dyes left by hard water. Depending on the water that you use, this may not make the whites sparkle, but it will improve the color.

it does but i have only found it at wal mart

permanent press clothing

The dried chemicals and colour will not dissolve in plain water. If stain is fresh and not dried out, water will do the job.

The answer depends on the lady and the pregnancy. At the beginning of a pregnancy a woman can still do almost everything that she could before, with the exception of eating certain foods and playing contact sports. As the pregnancy progresses, it will be harder for her to do laundry because it involves bending over and lifting. A doctor can help a woman determine whether she can still safely do laundry.

COLD! definitely cold!!

No, condoms are not effective if they go through the laundry. The heat from the washer and dryer will weaken the rubber of the condom. Even non-latex condoms cannot withstand washing.

Wash your clothes like normal, but don't put them in the dryer. After you wash them, hang them up or lay them out to dry.

They will come out sparkling clean and probably dead.

Yes they work in front loader machines as well which they are called HE machines you just need to make sure you get the Melapower for HE machines..

The policy for damage to guest laundry typically involves assessing the situation promptly and documenting the damage. Guests should be informed of the incident, and staff should offer an apology and potential compensation options, such as reimbursement or a complimentary service. Procedures may include inspecting the damaged item, recording details, and reporting to management for further action. Ensuring clear communication and resolution is key to maintaining guest satisfaction.

The supply hoses are hooked up wrong. Hot is on the cold and since it rinses in cold, that means the last water in the tub is hot. Set the tempratue control to cold and start the washer. I bet the water is hot. Move it to hot and it will be cold. Just switch the hoses.

Yes, you can wash 100% wool, but you should wash it very gently by hand in cold water with a tiny bit of wool friendly detergent.

Fill your tub or sink with cold water adding a dash of detergent.

Gently push your article down into the water, lift up and squeeze gently, and repeat. (Never treat roughly or scrub even if stained).

You can change the water if it gets dirty but always use the same temperature as you already used as a temperature change can cause felting.

Rinse well the same way as you washed but without detergent and in the same temperature water.

Lay it on a dry towel, roll it up and gently squeeze out any excess water.

Then lay your item flat to dry and NEVER tumble dry it as the heat, moisture and agitation can cause felting.

yes

Iron marks burn the fabric, which damages it, so it may not be removeable. If you can get the black mark off, the fabric underneath it will be weaker than it originally was. To try and remove the stain, scrape off any charring, then pretreat the stain, rinse it, and then wash it as you normally would.

The simple answer is yes, you can wash microfiber is the washing machine. Be sure that the only thing in the washer is microfiber items. If you put cottons in the machine with the microfiber it leaves cotton beads on the microfiber. It's also important to not use fabric softener (in either the washer or dryer) as the chemicals get absorbed into the microfiber material.