I hand wash my clothes daily within 10 mins. Easy and quick. Plus it saves water and energy. Handwash your clothes daily with a detergent soap bar. Its quick and easy.
@@sebastiangustavsson2210 as if u never met an african u sound realy wierd u cant never cook as good and danish food is also better then swedish i bet lololol
I just started hand washing my clothes I switched all of my wardrobe clothes for light weight fabrics that can dry quickly. I picked up a pair of levis that specifically instructs you to wash them by hand to use less water I will wear the same outfit for a couple of days and then wash it and hang it to dry and wear some pjs while I’m drying then I will just throw the outfit back on fresh and odorless again 😊
My cheap ass just doesnt want to spend 15 dollars downstairs for a poor quality communal washing machine! So here I am learning and buying a large bucket for my apartment to hand wash it myself lmao
fill bath tub up let cloths soak with fairy pods- soak for one hour-empt tub- repeat - then soak in bath tub changing with clean water three times- then hang to dry ❤
About to try with regular laundry soap! Plan is to soak the goods in soapy water and make sure they're all soapy, let sit and hour, rinse with clean water, then wring out and air dry. Worst case scenario is uh naked @@8dmoody
Switched most of the wardrobe to quick-dry clothes years ago. That really helps because cotton blends and other thick cloth holds water. Cotton kills when mountaineering ⛰️ and when doing laundry.
There are so many times I want to ask my parents questions. They had a lifetime of knowledge. But they are gone. I know you miss your mother. I miss mine too.
@@sarahgilkes2025hey, I saw some people wash their baby's clothes from warm or hot water (or at least soak for few minutes) so it gets rid of the bacteria and germs that might be in the clothes (this might harm some gentle fabrics but baby's safety is better than how good the clothes look). and use a gentle baby wash or a soap cuz too much harsh stuff can irritate the baby's skin. hope this helps
Been washing my clothes by hand for a year now. Super easy as I don’t let laundry pile up. I soak towels in hot water with 1tbs soap. Drain and rinse twice. I like doing this.
@@sreepragnya291 It’s time consuming but I think it’s a better way of washing. It’s just more convenient to throw everything in the washing machine at the end of the week
@@how-tohouse not gonna lie, the boxers fit better after hand washing them and accidentally stretching them in the wringout process, haven't tried the socks yet, it's been too warm 🥵, I'll let you know if they've turned into stockings or if they will be alright👌🏻😌 apologies if I forget though, the memory isn't what it used to be🥺🙏🏽
Today i wash my cloths its not my first time but previous i used washing machine but today i wash my cloth with my hand but i made a little bit mistake and that is i added to much water and my cloths are not to much clean i try so hard to clean fully but i saw a little bit yellowness on my t shirt that a kind of mistake but now i fully know how to wash cloths properly next time i will add a little water to wash my cloths.Thanks for uploading a very informative video .
We don't even have a washing machine till now. I can do it by hand since my childhood (when I was 9). Upto 8 years old, my mom used to washed my clothes. After then, I used to wash my clothes myself. Fun fact: I had a phobia of washing machine when I was 5. This is also one of the reasons not to having a washing machine. And also in my country washing machine is not so common in 90's and early 20's. Now, it is common. But, actually I think we don't need it.
Any standard liquid or powder detergent should work for most items. Delicate fabrics may call for something more gentle, like fine fabric detergent, free and gentle detergent or mild dish liquid. Treat stains, if necessary. Good luck! :)
@-.Whiteness-.Witch-. I've got one but doesn't help I've got black mold ALL around my house ALL windows are covered and one side of my wall I'm the bathroom is covered too which is getting sorted out I've always had problems ever since I've lived here
@@ChloeASMR91 I feel for you, have lived with mold forever it seems, lost clothes, health etc. I use pool shock to get rid of it but use caution as it can be fatal used improperly. Also open all my windows winter and summer, anything with mold on disgard if you can. Hope your situation changes,good luck for you 🍀🏴✊
Hey! Yes it is possible. Make sure to use cold water. We have got a how to video here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-V7EJRopHjCI.htmlsi=XjRn89NrbMuSO7Ur
Hey thats unfortunate. If your handwash doesn't wash out, you could try these steps: 1. Re-wash the garment. 2. Spot treat stains with a stain remover. 3. Soak the garment in water and detergent. 4. Use vinegar or baking soda on the stain. 5. Make sure to wringe out thoroughly.
It depends on the type of stain and fabric. You could try to apply washing detergent on the stain, let it sit for a few minutes, before (hand) washing it. Hope this helps. Good luck!
Every time i travel and hand wash my clothes to save the trip/effort/cost of finding a laundry machine, i always end up with friction burns or tendinitis from wringing out the water 🥴 bringing a pair of big microfiber travel towels is the best investment i have made though since they dry fast, so sometimes if i have a dry towel (or free towel from accommodation), I'll let clothes drip off hanging somewhere after squeezing some water out (water will follow gravity so I can wring out most excess water from the bottom after hanging a bit), ill lay towel flat, put the wet clothes on top of towel, roll it all up and put pressure on it with knee or something. That is more gentle on the garment and hands rather than wringing and sometimes ruining the shape of clothes. Lol sorry long text 😂
When washing delicate fabrics, make sure not to wring, as this may damage the clothes. Rolling into a dry towel is a save alternative to get most of the water out. Good luck!
Fading of your favorite clothes hurts! Some fading is natural over time, especially with darker or more vibrant colors. We do have some tips to prevent clothes from fading: 1. Sort Clothes by Color: Separate your laundry into darks, lights, and whites. This helps prevent color transfer and fading. 2. Wash Inside Out: Turn your clothes inside out before washing. This protects the outer layer of the fabric from friction and direct exposure to detergents. 3. Use Cold Water: Wash your clothes in cold water instead of hot or warm water. Hot water can cause colors to fade more quickly. 4. Choose the Right Detergent: Use a mild detergent that's designed for colored or dark fabrics. Avoid using harsh detergents with bleach, as they can contribute to fading. 5. Reduce Agitation: Opt for a gentle or delicate cycle on your washing machine to reduce the stress on the fabric. Overagitation can cause colors to fade. 6. Avoid Overloading the Washer: Don't overload the washing machine. Clothes need space to move around for proper cleaning without excessive rubbing. 7. Limit Sun Exposure: Hang clothes to dry in the shade or indoors, as direct sunlight can cause colors to fade over time. 8. Skip the Dryer: Heat from the dryer can accelerate color fading. If possible, air-dry your clothes on a flat surface or using a drying rack.
Hey, we understand your frustration about the stains not coming out after washing. Stains can be stubborn, especially when they have set into the material. In this video, we'll show you how to tackle grease stains: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Bescib2BgLg.html&ab_channel=HowtoHouse And in this video, we'll guide you on how to remove stains from white clothing: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uvoyJ9CAYg8.html&ab_channel=HowtoHouse Hope this helps to get rid of the stains!
Yes, you can use liquid detergent for hand washing clothes. Just follow the recommended usage instructions on the detergent's label, and be sure to rinse your clothes thoroughly to remove any detergent residue.
