HOW to get your White Laundry REALLY WHITE again 💥 (Genius Tip) ⚡️ 

But can citric acid be used in coloured clothes? That would be relevant to know

I will try that. Thank you.

Pretty sure it doesn't. I've tried soaking in vinegar.

@@tinaf600 how’s that work out for you?

@@OldSoulZeke I forgot to try it LOL. I have been putting baking soda with my white clothes, but I haven't noticed a real difference.

@@derekmiller7961 did nothing to stubborn greying of clothes probably due to suds build up and washing machine grime. I'm trying lemon and boiling water next

😂😂😂

Yeah. Did it with white/red/green socks and everything was just OK. Plus assed some oxi action. Nice.

Claro que sí, pero no lo dice para que compremos su producto.

Citric acid = lemon juice + vinegar.

El bicarbonato es igual en todo el mundo; la marca da igual.

Citric acid is available on Amazon, and it is not expensive. They have several brands, and I imagine they all work well. I also use it in cooking in place of vinegar or lemon juice. It is not easy to find a dry source of acid (instead of wet) suitable for cooking. It doesn't take much. It is easy to overdo it. A quarter teaspoon is about right in most of my recipes. Somehow it is not popular in USA, but I understand that it is widely used in Europe.

Did it work?

Did it work

Amazon, Walmart also sells it but I don't know about a big amount

Μπορείς να παραγγείλεις στο φαρμακείο!!!!

1 κιλό κοστίζει 15€!!!!

Yes

It should be warm. I do recommend just citric acid, as lemon juice is more expensive.

Yes

Thank you

Try amazon

baking shop has it too

Your Welcome :)

Really ?

Don't put aspirin or any medicine into the water supply!!!! SMH

@@manehbag732 what happens when you go toilet?? Stupid comments

​@@manehbag732 You obviously did not actually watch the video. You would not be putting this into the "water supply" jackass. You add it to warm water in a bucket and let it soak for 8 hours haha

Aspirin is pretty much salicylic acid, aka the stuff they put in acne soap and face washes. He could throw 50 bottles down the drain, and the only thing it might do is slightly corrode some pipes that are already corroded.

Yes! I desperately need to know this!

Hydrogen peroxide

@@keepingitreal3154 Hydrogen peroxide

For the underarm area use the mix of baking soda, hydrogen peroxide and dish soap. Leave the mix on the stains for at least one hour. Then wash as normal. It works magic

How much per small load of clothes, the instructions are not clear?

I ban oxyclean or similar oxy products and that includes added into formula detergents which they love to do these days. WHY because it damaged anything that's got a PVC coating or similar material. It ruined a 250 dollar beautiful 3 season jacket that looked brand new still after every wash...until I happened to throw in Oxyclean with my husbands extra dirty jeans and the navy and green jacket together adding the oxyclean to boost the wash for the jeans not at all aware how dangerous it is. OH MY GOSH I was in shock at what it did to my jacket. After that I tested it on a number of coated materials. It ruined a curtain that was water proof and lovely in the utiltiy room bath room which had a classic outdoor fabric coating. It ruined two different drapes that always washed well until sure enough I happened to add oxyclean to both loads at different times. I hadn't grasped about the oxyclean being the issue until my jacket episode and then it clicked. Both drapes and curtains had that rubberized like backing and both had a white back ground. In fact one was all white and expensive less than a year old full length drapes in living room customized to work with the traditional pleated style and 12 foot and 6 foot pull rod. Expensive drapes that are difficult to find and replace. I switched to blinds instead of replacement drapes. I experimented with 5 different coated outdoor fabrics including cordura like canvas and a softer hand marine canvas and classic nylon taffeta and ripstop nylons both coated and a very special heavy duty coated on both sides fabric that makes it kind of like laminated or plastic like but very strong and highly unusual. Finally expensive ultra coated fabric that's used on high end rain wear. (I've been sewing outdoor gear and clothing for ovr 50 years so had a lot of supplies to take pieces from. I even put in some ultra suede faux suede fabric.) Oxyclean removed and damaged every single item I tested. I tested with several concentrations too. The washing machine isn't that high a concentrate one would think and so if it could do the damage to my soft beautiful jacket then lower concentrations needed to be studied. Some might not loose all their coating at once but definitely caused damage. I have since read warnings from Oxyclean but over 12 years ago when this happened they did not warn you. I wonder how many people have ruined expensive outdoor clothing and home products and not realized it was because Oxyclean was used or in their tide or other newer formulas with extra boosters. Today I insist only plain no fancy formulated detergents are bought. I am amazed at the idiot marketers who if one does all the brands jump on the same copy cat line and come out with one too. And on it goes. Sadly many consumers don't catch on. As much as I was crushed over my jacket cost wise the drapes were the most expensive loss. NO oxyclean in this house and by the way I have never seen any good whitening by soaking high concentrate of oxyclean back in the day to brighten my husbands white T's using a bucket and leaving over night to soak. There's a lot of other things including acids like vinegar and plain old SHOUT that seems to do a much better job. We have hard water and so we see soap build up in whites and there are some much better options than Oxyclean as it just didn't break down the hard water cause of damage. I did get out old stains in an inherited lace table cloth from my mother in law but that's the only time the expense of Oxyclean paid off. And today I've found Shout seems to be a miracle worker when it comes to similar situations. Dirty white ball caps sweat bands and dirty lighter shirt collars and similar stains Shout is my go to and miracle cleaner. I don't have to soak them over night either in a bucket.

@@lasinmt106you’re not suppose to use oxy on fancy or delicate or treated fabrics. Lmao.

@@lasinmt106 that’s a lot of words, too bad nobody is going to read them

​@@lasinmt106Hennessy got me bent

😂😂

Maybe he has a bed bug problem.

OMG AGREED 👇