My mom smartly used an unscented natural detergent that was closer to the homemade laundry
detergent I use now, but I wanted the heavily scented chemical stuff that all my friends used.
Not exact matches
Now, chemicals and raw materials
used for making and packaging toothpaste, shampoo, paper towels, trash bags and
detergents are more expensive, Morgan Stanley analysts wrote in a report last week.
I have been
using homemade liquid laundry
detergent for over two years
now.
And
now back to our eventual and assured demise, one second at a time, regardless of what
detergents we
use.
I've been playing around with a dishwasher
detergent recipe for a while
now, and finally worked out one that leaves my glasses clear and does not
use borax.
I personally don't mind
using borax in
detergent, but I have been asked for a borax - free recipe for some time
now and this was a great way to achieve that without sacrificing cleaning power.
OxiClean
Detergent is
now ready to
use, and can stay in your washing machine for 25 + loads *.
These fruit shells have been
used in India and China for centuries, and are
now gaining popularity in America and Europe as a renewable, biodegradable and organic alternative to chemical
detergents and expensive Green laundry soaps.
It's become a common knowledge
now that conventional
detergent used on adults» clothes, especially the really strong and harsh ones meant to remove heavy...
New
detergents are being developed
now in early 2010 to
use good enzymes as aids in sanitizing.
I was
now using a brand of eco friendly laundry
detergent that we found at Sam's Club to wash my diapers in an attempt to keep them free and clear from all this ammonia buildup.
Now, I know some mamas
use the natural and F&C
detergents without any problems, but we encounter enough problems from our experiences and that of our customers to recommend otherwise.
I
now use Tide and proper amount of
detergent.
I
now use Rockin» Green Soft Rock
detergent for regular diaper laundering because of our soft water, but they also have a version for hard water and one for regular water.
It's become a common knowledge
now that conventional
detergent used on adults» clothes, especially the really strong and harsh ones meant to remove heavy stains, are not suitable for washing babies» clothes.
Anyway — I heard about Country Save and want to try it, but I still have a bunch of my old
detergent to
use (OxyClean is helping with stink for
now)-- I'm interested to know how it works for you.
We are just
now going back to «real»
detergent after a year of
using homemade.
The first method Alizadeh Fard and Barkdoll tested was to
use polymer - coated magnetic nanoparticles to adsorb Tonalide (
used to mask odors and often found in
detergents), Bisphenol - A (better known as BPA,
used to make plastics clear and tough), Triclosan (an anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agent
used in cleaning products that is
now banned), Metolachlor (an herbicide), Ketoprofen (an anti-inflammatory) and Estriol (an estrogen supplement).
I
used the same
detergent throughout college and still buy it
now.
Could this be why laundry
detergent, which
used to come in lemony fresh
now comes in a b» zillion different scents?
Along with my basket organization and laundry room de-clutter, we
now only
use one
detergent in our household too, all free clear.
I started
using it about six months ago and have cut my
detergent costs in half (because I
use only half the recommended amount of
detergent now and substitue vinegar for the other half).
The only reason we don't still
use it (he's sensitive to other
detergents) is because I make my own laundry
detergent now.
So, let's see... I make all of my own cleaning products and laundry
detergent (which are amazingly more effective than store bought), I take my own sacks to the grocery store, buy as many things as possible 2nd hand, repurpose items that have seen their better days (i.e. old towels...), we no longer
use paper plates and cups... We are
now gardeners and finding organic ways to solve pest issues and I have also started canning.