Fabric Softener

Gain Odor Defense Liquid Fabric Softener, Freshness + Odor Protection, Super Fresh Blast Scent, 35 fl oz, 48 Loads for $ 5.94 after $ 2 in WM CB on purchase of 2 items https://www.walmart.com/ip/Gain-O...6536413237

Thank you for passing this along! Did they have a scent or fragrance? Because I just opened a new package and it had a strong fragrance smell almost like fabric softener? We don’t use fragrances in our home so I noticed it immediately.

I use fabulosa laundry cleanser in the fabric softener drawer for towels and bedding if they've been washed at 40. But I'm sure detergent itself is enough. I just add the fabulosa for extra fragrance as the fabric conditioner i use isn't as strong.

... can't tell if it's the fabric or the porcelain or the... a mix of water and fabric softener and twisted them around a ...

... can't tell if it's the fabric or the porcelain or the... a mix of water and fabric softener and twisted them around a ...

... in fabrics after drying cycle Fabric softening Free of 1,4... with Gain laundry detergent, liquid softener, or scent boosters

submitted by /u/jjrs to r/japannews [link] [comments]

I'm going insane over crunchy clothes. We air dry and don't have a dryer so it feels like our clothes are going to be hard no matter what. My washing machine has a steam setting which helps somewhat but only if you do it once the clothes have dried, then you need to hang them up again because they get damp from the steam, and it's just too much work. We have soft water where we live, we did citric acid rinses but I didn't notice a difference, and we are careful with dosing detergent. I really need our clothes to be soft because i don't want my 4 mo old wearing scratchy clothes and it's a big sensory issue for me too. So, unless there's some other trick for softer clothes we haven't tried, is there an acceptable approach for using fabric softener? What characteristics should i look for in a product? we are in Australia. How much more frequently should we clean our washing machine to prevent build up? Same goes for maybe doing a regular citric acid treatment on clothing? Grateful for any advice! submitted by /u/Emergency_Survey129 to r/laundry [link] [comments]

After having a read a few other posts related to this subject, I understand that the community in general does not recommend the use of fabric softeners for reasons including; bad for the environment, bad for the fabric, and bad for your plumbing to name a few. That said I would like to test the honesty of this sub because one thing that I found commonly being said here that is very controversial, is that fabric softener does not work to make the fabric any softer. First, if it was actually true that fabric softener does not make fabric any softer, there would be a viral class action lawsuit against every company that makes fabric softener for false advertising, and we would see them taken down from the shelves. And that’s just from a logical standpoint. From an anecdotal standpoint what I’ve experienced in my life, completely contradict the ocean the fabric softener doesn’t work, I will explain: … when I was in my 20s, early 20s right after I got off of college, I stayed with a friend in his parents house for a few months before I got a job and got on my feet and got my own place. That said his mom would often do laundry, and she did me the favor of doing mine and one thing I noticed when I got all of my clothes back after being washed was that my sweat clothes parentheses sweatpants, sweatshirts, hoodies, etc.) were shockingly softer than I’ve ever felt them out of a wash that I’ve ever done or that my mom or anyone else I’ve known has ever done in my life at that point . I was so shocked, I had to hunt her down and ask her specifically what she did to make the sweat clothes feel like they had never been washed because I always felt like sweatpants are great upon first wear, but once you wash them, they lose their magic, but sure enough, she told me she used fabric softener and that’s what does it, also keep in mind that my friends parents own and run multiple dry cleaning facilities, and laundromats around the local county, so they deal with clothes and cleaning and chemicals all day every day. So I’d like to re-ask this community, do you still stand by the notion that fabric softeners do not make fabric any softer or are you willing to concede that they do but you still don’t like them due to the many reasons you’ve already stated? If you agreed to the ladder, I would find this community to be much more credible and reasonable than from some of the responses I’ve seen so far and I don’t mean any offense by that. submitted by /u/GTBase2 to r/laundry [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Geofferz to r/CrappyDesign [link] [comments]

The laundromat owner watched me pluck all the sheets out of my laundry before putting it in the dryer, he approaches me and asks "did you wash your fabric sheets?" I sighed, I said "yes the whole damn box, I forgot it was in my bag of laundry when I dumped it in. I didn't even notice until I pulled it out." He started laughing at me 😅😭 Oh well at least it was only $10 but it adds up when you spend so much money just doing laundry. submitted by /u/Avenged_Spence to r/Wellthatsucks [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/a_real_vampire to r/Wellthatsucks [link] [comments]