Unlike Borax, which does have some potential controversy and safety concerns,
washing soda can still be safely included in many natural recipes and, in fact, there are dozens of ways to use it in a natural home.
and the ZOTE Soap with borax and
washing soda can be used as a powder detergent also just don't melt the soap on the stove but use a food processor to make it all super fine and mix in a large container or ziploc bag and only need a few tblspoons full to get the clothes washed
Not exact matches
Use 1 TBS per
wash 2 TBS baking
soda can also be sprinkled over dirty dishes to absorb odors
Question my recipe for homemade laundry soap does call for
washing soda 1 box how much baking
soda do I use to equivilant that also my recipe calls for 2 cups of baking
soda now if I do it this way
can I add the additional baking
soda?
Some powdered oxygen bleach in your hot water
wash can help
wash out lingering detergent, as
can a scoop of plain baking
soda.
Many parents have found that baking
soda can help ward off odor, as
can lavender oil, melaleuca oil in the
wash, or white vinegar during the rinse cycle.
When it's time to clean out the trash
cans themselves, leave 1 cup of baking
soda in the bottom of the
can after they have been
washed and dried.
To remove fabric softener build - up from diaper (and towels), use the hottest
wash water recommended for your diapers, along with a clean rinsing, scent free detergent (Tide, All, and Purex are all fine, but Charlie's Soap and Rockin» Green are great if you
can afford them) and 1/2 a cup (150 grams) of baking
soda.
I can't remember now but I had to use a combination of borax, calgon and
washing soda to get my diapers clean.
Baking
soda — Because of it's ability to neutralize odors and stains baking
soda can be added to the
wash cycle (just a small scoop 1 - 2 TBS).
On the one hand, you
can use a half of baking
soda cup while
washing.
The reader added, «Oh, and kids
can choose a
soda to
wash it down with.»
Optional: Every few
washes you
can add 1/4 - 1/2 cup of baking
soda in your
wash cycle to help neutralize and absorb odors.
Well, that's another thing, i was here to share a recipe for dishwasher detergent (Borax free) that i found quite impressive: 1/4 c. citric acid 1 cup
washing soda 1/4 c. coarse salt Distilled white vinegar (in the rinse aid compartment) 10 - 15 drops of citrus essential oil (You
can use whatever you like) Mix the first three ingredients well, then add essential oil in it and finally the distilled white vinegar.
I use
washing soda in my homemade dishwasher soap (you
can experiment with leaving out the borax if you want).
Greasy dishes
can be difficult to clean, so there's also
washing soda in this recipe to give it an extra degreasing boost.
(This is not the same thing as baking
soda, but baking
soda can be baked in the oven to make
washing soda.)
Just adding the kale, red cabbage, Apple (skin, seeds and all), garlic, sour kraut, sprouted broccoli and wheatgrass and spices and nuts and ground flax seeds, rejuvalac, etc makes over A HALF GALLON AND TAKES ONE HOUR FROM
washing the veggies to clean up (it wrecks the kitchen) even if u mix up the 12 or so spices in advance!!!!! I funnel it into 20 ounce recycled
soda bottles and freeze what I can't drink in one day.
I now take MMS developed by Jim Humble, I also use a formula of natural sea salt and non metallic baking
soda to
wash my sinuses out with by using a wonderful Nasalpure bottle you
can find on Amazon.com instead of a hard to use neti - pot.
That
can be a good way to regain control of your scalp — just
wash with baking
soda and rinse with vinegar water, don't use any commercial products for a good long while.
For painted walls and ceilings, try a solution of 1 gallon of warm water, 1/2 cup plain ammonia, 1/4 cup white vinegar, and 1/4 cup
washing soda (which
can be found in the laundry additives area of supermarkets).
I
can not find tram and hammer super
washing soda ANYWHERE!
For parts of the sofa that
can't be machine
washed, baking
soda can be useful for getting rid of smells.