i agree honestly any laundry things should say in their rightful bottles because those glass containers are so much easier to open than the bottles like i also really hope they don't have kids because that is a disaster waiting to happen
Indian moms will put some water in container and use it for a wash... can never throw bottle like that.. by throw i mean old way of recycling which indians never though is actualy recycling.. they collect all bottles and sell them to kabadiwal.. a person who buy all plastics, glass and newspapers and sell them back to factories
These videos are satisfying, however they demonstrate a huge materialistic problem, with all these products used, they are not all a must, Especially together (detergent, softener, odor remover, scent pads, etc) Some are even wasted, like the lady in the second half of the video who cleans the jars before refilling.
@@annabethchase4582 I don't quite remember the video so I watched this part again, in fact I missed that she was pouring it into the washing machine, or maybe I noticed but said "way too much detergent even for one wash" I don't quite remember. Anyway, I still stand with the general point of my comment, way too much products that can almost serve the same purpose.
@@mz.anita9936 true! But if they don’t have kids I don’t see the problem if it makes them happy 🤷♀️ I would probably put it in fancy buckets similar to the flour and sugar ones tho haha. Love yours of putting it in the fancy basket!
I’d love to do it if I had my own laundry room and machines to make the laundry room and products look pretty, but I’m in an apartment with a shared laundry room, so I just take everything down in my laundry basket/hamper still in the containers they came in along with the clothes and my laundry card in a cute little change purse I used to keep my quarters in when we had coin op still (but we switched to card op smart machines last October), and keep products I’m not using yet in my bedroom closet (which is also my only closet). I usually use pod or sheet detergent but occasionally liquid, liquid fabric softener, scent beads, spray stain remover; wool dryer balls with essential oils or fancy linen spray or febreze on them, color catchers, and Woolite or dryel home dry cleaner, plus bags for delicates and small things and the dryel bags, and the laundry card in the change purse, and my clothes, all in the basket, unused products in bedroom closet. If I ever rent a place with in unit washer and dryer or buy mini ones or ever end up owning a house or at least renting one or owning a mobile home, I’d do it in the laundry room/area tho as it would be my own, but I have to share with every other tenant and pay to use the machines where I am currently, and I’m probably not moving anytime soon. The laundry room does have a garbage can for empty laundry product containers too. And sometimes people leave stuff for people to take or if someone loses clothes in there.
It’s kind of weird that they go through all the work to put it in the jars, but they’ll still have the plastic containers of leftovers at the end. In the end what’s the point of that?
Mostly they filled up their pretty containers with 2-4 packages, and only had some left in the last one. It's good for people who shop bulk like Costco. Besides, most of us can't stand the garish colors of laundry product containers, so instead of jarring drudgery, it becomes an 'experience' :)
So people are out here really mixing their laundry detergent and fabric softeners together? And people do know bleach should stay in it’s original container right?
I was just thinking this! There's a shop I know where they sell eco-friendly detergents and you only buy how much you need. I feel like that is the best way, especially if you are interested in keeping things in glass jars. But, alas, I feel like people doing these videos are only interested in aesthetics, not ethics.
I completely agree! Even worse, when they put something in a bigger container than the original packaging... It just goes beyond being practical, they're just showing how much stuff they have 🤷
@Moon money Hadn't thought of the space saving situation. I believe that is a good point. However, there should be the possibility of buying in bulk with less packaging. I am aware, however, that companies that sell these products are more interested in selling more individual items than in bulk. For those of us who are inclined to wasting less, these big corporations would gain more selling their products with either refillable containers or in larger ones. Regarding the aesthetic of it all, I just say go for it. I actually do this in my house. It's just the waste of all the plastic that annoys me.
I totally agree. They’re just being wasteful and half of the things that can’t fit in the containers is going to sit up in the linen closet or wherever they store the extras. So I kind of don’t understand the space saving thing, they’re replacing small containers for bulky ones that don’t really fit anywhere. Some people have weird ocd issues.
HELP!!!! WHY are my brand new towels still letting off so much DUST particles when I dry OFF? I bought some expensive hotel collection towels and they still have dust on them when I put them in the cabinets....??? anyone PLEASE ADVISE
Why the fuck are they filling containers when the products come in there own container. It’s wasteful and you are using way too much plastic and some chemicals should not be put in these clear containers because it’s easy for kids to open and because they can ruin the ingredients.
I'm sure a lot them recycle. But even if they don't, it's not wasting anymore plastic than what they use if they bought one at a time and used it from the original packaging. Either way, the original packaging gets emptied and disposed of somehow. Most of us can't stand the garish colored packaging and just want a more pleasant experience. Besides, it's obvious that pouring detergent from a spout is easier than lifting those large detergent bottles.
