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I like the idea of the sheets, but until they are less expensive, I'm not likely to switch. Currently using Persil Free/Sensitive as it got the best reviews from Consumer Reports. It is ultra concentrated, so uses about half as much as most liquid detergents. As I couldn't find it locally, I order through Amazon. A one time order would be 24 cents/load - but as I subscribe to a few items that we routinely use, I get a 15% discount. That brings it down to under 23 cents/load. Bonus, it's delivered to my door!
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Amazon has Arm and Hammer sheets on sale. $11 for 50 sheets, for 100 small loads or 50 regular loads. That's about $0.22 per load. And they arrive at my house!
Arm and Hammer Sheets |
Originally Posted by aashley333
(Post 8663123)
Amazon has Arm and Hammer sheets on sale. $11 for 50 sheets, for 100 small loads or 50 regular loads. That's about $0.22 per load. And they arrive at my house!
Arm and Hammer Sheets |
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...KIKX0DER&psc=1
Prime deal alert!! limit of 3 for half price: $7.50 today |
Originally Posted by Stitchnripper
(Post 8662859)
My formula was dry. I grated the zote soap in the cuisinart and mixed it all together. I never had your issues
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I found more water per load is one secret to getting cleaner and fresher not more detergent. The precise water levels in washers now are a joke. The rinse water used is mostly cold water and much less of it per load. I had to search to find a washer that allowed a full tub of water. I wash small to medium loads in a full tub of water. Sheets gets two rinses. Unless heavily soiled clothes one pod will be enough.
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Originally Posted by Onebyone
(Post 8663782)
I found more water per load is one secret to getting cleaner and fresher not more detergent. The precise water levels in washers now are a joke. The rinse water used is mostly cold water and much less of it per load. I had to search to find a washer that allowed a full tub of water. I wash small to medium loads in a full tub of water. Sheets gets two rinses. Unless heavily soiled clothes one pod will be enough.
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It does seem like I have laundry issues. LOL But not really. A full load of hot water, a pod, and a maybe two rinses and it's done. I over study most things to get down to the basic to give results for the least amount of bother on my side.
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Originally Posted by Onebyone
(Post 8663782)
I found more water per load is one secret to getting cleaner and fresher not more detergent. The precise water levels in washers now are a joke. The rinse water used is mostly cold water and much less of it per load. I had to search to find a washer that allowed a full tub of water. I wash small to medium loads in a full tub of water.
I remember when we went to the showroom to look at washing machines. I'd done research for 2 years prior, so I already knew exactly what I wanted. Had to endure the sales pitch to satisfy hubby. First thing the salesman did was show us his best seller which had the "highest ratings". I said "Highest ratings, based on what criteria?" He said he had never been asked that. Seriously?? Okay, the ratings criteria was energy and water efficiency. I said nope, not what I want. I want a top loader that fills all the way to the top, actually gets the items wet and clean, and is NOT rated a best seller based on energy efficiency. He said "Oh, then you might want a Speed Queen." Bingo, pal. |
I wanted a Speed Queen but the only dealer in the area didn't have the one I wanted, and for some reason wouldn't order one. I was too fed up to deal with him. I found a GE top loader that filled the tub full and my husband disconnected the lid lock. The only thing I don't like about it is only cold water for rinses. My husband connected a Y hose to the hot water to by pass that. I can tell a difference when rinsing in heated water instead of cold. The new washers are rather foolish with the settings, sensing, locking, and programming involved.
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