Girl White Bed.jpg — How to take care of your whites and prevent it from fading

Aurflo home | Laundry

How To Wash White Sheets, Towels, and Socks

Collect white towels, sheets, and socks that can tolerate hot washing. If you're not sure, examine the labels. Utilize the hottest temperature setting according to the care labels. Change your water level for the proper volume, and set the machine for a regular wash.

If you have a dryer, dry all of these products on high heat, or dry the sheets separately with mesh laundry bags if you don't want excess lint on them.

How to Wash Regular Whites

Groups your whites (labeled for warm-water) together. For example, a cotton shirt and a rayon blouse can be cleaned at the exact same time. Utilize laundry bags for better protection against rubbing, twisting or torn during wash. Use a warm, regular setting, or your machine's gentle setting. Get a cleaning agent that can fight spots and the one with added enzymes that effectively get rid of the toughest stains and also the one that particularly doing a great job protecting your colors and helping to lighten up white clothes. If you have a dryer, use high settings for cotton, and synthetics on medium or low settings. Additionally, you can position them completely in the dryer and take the synthetics out as quickly as they are dry, you can also effortlessly doing this by group them separately with Aurflo mesh laundry bags.

How to Bleach Clothes

Before you toss away or donate your clothes, follow the suggestion below on how to utilize bleach to refresh faded clothes in the wash. The very first time you utilize bleach on a product, it's best to do a spot test in a hidden area, like the inside of a collar to make sure it's safe.

We suggest soaking your product before washing it if it's heavily soiled or stained. However it's worth keeping in mind that a lot of whites if washed often, do not need to be pre-soaked. If you still want to pre-soak, check your machine, many have a pre-soak cycle you can pick.

Add bleach separately to your washer's timed bleach dispenser, then run your wash cycle as usual. If you're utilizing a color-safe or all-fabric bleach, you can add it at the start of the cycle according to the manufacturer's guidelines. For liquid chlorine bleach, add the amount advised by the manufacturer through the machine's detergent dispenser 5 minutes into the cycle. Chlorine bleach gets added five minutes into the cycle in order to provide the enzymes in your cleaning agent a chance to eliminate stains. If you add chlorine bleach at the beginning and it kills the cleaning agent's enzymes before they have a chance to work. After that dry your item as normal.

Make sure to check your laundry tags/ labels for drying guidelines

How To Wash Delicate Whites

Gather delicate white items, such as sheer blouses, t-shirts, or undergarments. You can organize those more quickly by using laundry wash bags like Aurflo Laundry Wash Bags before or after washing and drying.

Check the fabric care tags to see how to wash white delicates and make sure the products are washable. Make sure whether machine or hand washing is recommended, as well as the recommended wash temperature and drying method. You can clean most delicate whites in cold water. Change the water level, and use a mild or delicate setting.

Hand-wash delicate or items particularly labeled "hand-wash only." Dilute a small amount of liquid detergent in a tub, container, or sink filled with cold water, and then rinse your clothing under running water.

Dry delicates on low settings or by hanging them dry. Don’t forget to check the labels for drying guidelines.

Guide to Prevent White Clothing From Fading

A. Always separate white and colored clothes.

Sure, this seems apparent, but it truly makes a difference, If you wash lights and whites together, keep the color from mixing with your whites. Having laundry mesh bags helps organize and separate your laundry easily.

B. Select a laundry detergent that contains bleach.

Or bleach options. These items normally get whites whiter during the washing cycle.

C. Bleach items regularly.

Even if you can't see them, invisible body soils and perspiration can turn white materials gray or yellow gradually. You need to clean them out before they build-up. Try to wash them every one to two years.

D. Handle stains as soon as possible.

You can simply spots food stains like ketchup or coffee, but things that you can't see, like sweat marks, need to be treated to prevent build-up. To do this, rub a full-strength liquid enzyme laundry detergent on the underarm area, then let your shirt sit 15 minutes prior to throwing it into the wash.

E. Measuring your detergent with accuracy.

Overuse or underuse of detergent can leave fabrics dull and run down. That's due to the fact that suds cushion materials and dirt, stains get trapped and don't get washed away as they should. So simply follow the guidelines on the bottle.

F. Use the safest hot water level for your fabric.

The hotter the water, the more bacteria you kill. Greater temperature also removes more soil, which is what causes white products to fade gradually. To prevent shrinkage and damage to clothing, double-check the care label to simply see how hot you can go for your clothes.

G. Leave some room for your washing machine to work properly, don’t overload.

Typically when there's space on top it's hard to withstand throwing in a couple more clothes, but you need to resist doing that because clothes need room to get clean. If you fill your tub to the top, there isn't enough room for the cleaning agent to engage with soils and provide optimum cleaning performance.

H. Don’t over-dry your clothes.

Over-drying will make your clothes look more worn over time, so choose your setting according to the label. Another option is to utilize the auto-cycle so the clothes dryer stops when it senses the clothes is dry, not just when the time is up.

Best Practice To Wash and Bleach Most Whites