I know my reply is a couple of years late, however I wanted to thank you for your help and encouraging words. I'm trying to do better at my job at being a janitor and your videos help me immensly
I used to own and operate an auto detailing business and i can say you are spot on with your advice for cleaning microfiber clothes! I personally have never boiled any microfibers as i just threw them away whrn they got that dirty. I had a grading system. I only used new or extremely clean ones on paint. Once they were no longer pristine they were dropped a level to be used on the interior and then down to door jambs and then wheels and underhood. I will also add that silicones are the death to microfiber! That is why i never used any fabric softener. In fact i had and still do have a separate washer and dryer that is used only for my microfibers. They have never had any frabric softener in them. The washer machine is also a non high efficiency washing machine ,meaning i can add as much water as i need. Microfibers get cleaned better with lots of water so they can basically swim in it allowing all the fibers to release dirt. This also allows a much better rinse as high efficiency washing machines will leave soap residue on the microfibers. Soap residue will kill the static cling that you want with a microfiber. I buy my microfibers from a dealer online that specializes in them. I would think though for use around a house the microfibers you can purchase at Costco would be sufficient as your not dealing with the same painted surfaces like a car has in a home. Although i have seen refrigerators with clear coated enamel on them. Basically auto paint.
Good to know! Thank you for sharing your expertise and insights from your experience in the auto detailing business! It's great to hear that you found the advice on cleaning microfiber cloths to be accurate. Your grading system for using microfibers at different levels of cleanliness is a smart approach to ensure optimal results. Avoiding fabric softener and silicone products is indeed crucial for maintaining the effectiveness of microfiber cloths. Having a separate washer and dryer solely for microfiber cleaning, along with a non-high efficiency washing machine that allows ample water usage, are excellent strategies for achieving thorough cleaning and rinsing. Your suggestion of purchasing microfibers from specialized dealers or utilizing those from Costco for household use is also practical advice. Different surfaces may require varying levels of care, and it's important to adapt cleaning techniques accordingly. Thanks again for sharing this info and your cleaning tips, I appreciate it!
After possessing a couple sheets of microfiber for about five years, and have treated them real rough or have ever washed them, thanks to you, I've learned what I think is a very valuable process about the care and use of microfiber.
Thank you for all your wisdom in cleaning. I’ve watched your videos on and off for about 3 years now and you always come through. I wear glasses so microfiber is my best friend. I can finally get my towels the best bath they deserve. thank you so much
I know it's an old video but I just wanted to say that my sister gave me some very high quality microfiber cloths and mop pads 20 years ago and they still work pretty well. Also glad to know that my instinct of how to take care of them was pretty much correct.
I ❤ your channel. I recently started cleaning my home after having had a bad cleaning service. I’m so excited about cleaning it myself and using excellent tools and products. Thank you for your informative videos.
I'm sorry to hear that you had a bad cleaning experience, but thrilled that you are looking forward to cleaning your home. I hope that you enjoy all the tools and products. Thanks for watching!
I am so glad I found this channel. What an INCREDIBLE resource for cleaning the home. Thank you for all your hard work! I truly appreciate all your videos.
I'm so glad I found your TH-cam Channel. I only wish I'd had your expert guidance years ago when I was young. You've still made an incredible difference in my home and car cleaning and I'm LOVING it! Now I know how to care for all my microfiber cloths.
I have written a book on how to start a cleaning company. But thanks for suggesting the cleaning guide book. It's a great idea!! FREE EBOOK - HOW TO START YOUR OWN HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY amzn.to/2xUAF3Z
Boil them😂 about 10 years ago, my SO thought I was crazy! He came home early (half day) and found me "cooking" dinner. He asked what I was cooking, his face when I said my cleaning rags were priceless!!! I'll never forget😂😂😂😂 we never have talked about it since. Think I'll ask him tonight.
@@marissa8518 correct! Constant washing and drying in high heat settings but watch it again. She does explain boiling them. It's something I do once a month or every other month, if needed.
Great tips never knew about the boil for 90 seconds thing hopefully, it will save me some money. Lol, I clean them with vinegar and borax seems to work just fine.
Excellent thank You. Would you happen to know how to get the Fragrance Laundry Soap Smell out of Clothes ? I do a lot of jobs that require "updating" my work clothes, I try to keep the cost down by buying at thrift stores. I find good Quality, but the Fragrance of laundry soap and softeners used by the previous owners or shop kills my sinuses, and I have septic in a fragile ecosystem so I try to be careful. Any suggestions to cut down on the 30 washes is helpful. Thank You
Angela, what do you think about using regular rags for various cleaning tasks? I mean actual worn-out clothes ripped or cut into squares? They're certainly economical, and unlike paper towels can be washed and reused, and if they get really grungy, it doesn't feel as wasteful to throw them away as a purpose-made cleaning rag or sponge, but of course they are never going to be completely lint-free, and they are different fabrics depending on what type of clothing they used to be. Do you have any advice about using or cleaning them? For example, are some tasks better for polyester rags and some for cotton? Or would you just never use them?
Hello Trish! In my residential service I re-purpose 100% cotton terry towels. They work great! Just launder with detergent only, w/ no dryer sheets, and they' stay highly absorbent. Old clothes work too, for lighter cleaning. Waffle weaves need no hemming! Still using a bit of microfiber cloths as needed, mainly mop heads.
Thank you so much for this! I use microfiber cloths for my home, and I have done everything you're NOT supposed to do when washing them in the washing ,except that I use dryer balls instead of fabric softener abd I use fragrance-free, sensitive skin liquis detergent. But yes; hot water wash, with bleach and mixed each color cloth with similar category laundry. We use cheap ones. I have to say; they lasted for a few years before they lost their abdorbsncy. I just replaced those with a ne set, and I want to tske better care of them better. I saw a short of yours showng that it looks lije you CAN put rags in with a simikar category load; if you use a laundry bag. I'll try that; because when I DO sort my ckoths bu the job or the area that I'm claning, and doing that creats realky tiny loads. It's just better economically and otherwise for each catefory goes in with other similar laundry for bigger loads. Thank you, again 😊
Hi Angela. Those are great tips for washing Microfiber products. Custodian here once again. I've been washing my microfiber floor pads seperate from my cloth microfiber towels. It seems girls with this long hair you get tons of this hair on your floor pads. I've got to try this soaking. Do you soak over night before you wash the microfiber? I normally wash all my microfiber clothes and pads with Tide Unscented or All Unscented detergent because the scented detergent clogs up the pores of the microfiber which renders itself usefulness. I've also used the dryer on delicate cycle low heat to dry my floor pads since it seems to get the hair out of them through the lint trap. I've also hanged them out to dry too. I've also used don't know if this is correct or not Lysol Laundry Sanitizer which is suppose to kill 99.9% of bacteria. The other guys in the district which do laundry for there schools are lazy and they wash everything together cotton towels with microfiber towels and microfiber pads all in one big wash load. They like to use bleach and of course your not suppose to wash Microfiber products with powder detergent which they also buy. Which are all no nos in the Microfiber world.
What do you think about using Dawn for the presoak and maybe even the wash? With COVID going on we can't boil the rags every single time after we use them. How do we disinfect the cloths?
We assume you're not going into active COVID households to clean. That requires a forensic restoration where I'm told they throw the cloths away after each use. For a maintenance clean washing them in warm water will remove the soil on your cloths. A prewash of Dawn should be fine as it is a mild soap. Take care not to wash them with cotton cloths as the microfiber will pick up and grab lint.
Hello Angela great video 👍🏻 I know a few tips now, thanks.Can you tell me which one to dry n shine kitchen & bathroom wall tiles as they can’t be left water marked 🙂xx
Have you tried Norwex I have been using them for years very good cloths ...was wondering if the brute white cloths are comparable to Norwex polishing cloths
Here is a video we did on Norwex cloths. th-cam.com/video/4eRJvaQvBTc/w-d-xo.html For a few dollars you can do a comparison and let us know which you like best.
Is vinegar on a rinse cycle recommended for disenfect in and loosening up and removing cleaning products. I heard you can't use vinegar with soap because the acidity in vinegar will cause soap and vinegar to be useless when they are combined.
Vinegar can be used effectively during the rinse cycle to disinfect and remove cleaning product residue from your laundry. To avoid neutralizing the cleaning properties of soap, it's important not to combine vinegar and soap directly. Instead, complete a regular wash cycle with detergent first. Then, during the rinse cycle, add ½ to 1 cup (120-240 mL) of vinegar to the fabric softener dispenser or directly to the rinse water. This will help disinfect and deodorize your laundry while removing any lingering detergent residue. Keep in mind that while vinegar is beneficial, it may not be as powerful as commercial disinfectants for certain high-level disinfection needs.
I was looking in the comment section to see if anyone else was wanting to know this. I use microfibre cloths and can't seem to find information anywhere on how to disinfect the cloths i.e. to not spread germs from one client fo another. I have been researching oxygen bleach which is apparently calcium percarbonate or hydrogen peroxide or a mixture of both. This 'oxygen bleach' is said to be environmentally friendly and non toxic, while killing germs. I do not know what the dosage of the oxygen bleach powder would be to effectively kill the germs and how it would effect the cloth quality. I will be getting some new microfibre cloths and some oxygen bleach and will trial washing them with the 'oxygen bleach' and see after a few months if the cloths get destroyed or not lol. I do not know what else I can use to disinfect them. There are plenty of sanitisers on the market but they are tested on animals / not eco friendly so for this reason will not use them. Due to these reasons, I only use my microfibres on surfaces that do not come into contact with food i.e. bathrooms, cupboard doors, walls, side tables. But for 'food surfaces' i.e. coffee/ dining tables, kitchen counters, stovetop, kettle, toaster, microwave etc I use disposable cloths and paper towel. Using disposable cloths and papertowel is also not great for the environment but I am between a rock and a hard place when it comes to germ control using this method or using microfibre cloths that for example were used on a clients kitchen then washed without a germ killing disinfectant and then used on a different clients kitchen and possibly spreading germs. For the microfibre I use them just for general dusting and bathrooms and non-food surfaces and I don't colour code (all my cloths are blue) and I wash them the way Angela described. I would like to know if other people colour code and if so, do you wash the different coloured cloths separately to avoid cross contamination and if this is the case, do you also wash them in a sanitiser to kill germs? I feel like if your not 100% killing germs in a wash cycle with a sanitiser- then colour coding to avoid cross contamination during the wash cycle is kind of contradictory. I'd love Angela's opinion on it! :)
@@elly614 i have specific cloths for specific houses. So i only use the same set in one person’s house and i have a specific colour for the bathroom only.
@@vickimorgan6523 after I wrote this I bought clients their own cloths, sponges and mop heads and use these in conjunction with disposable cloths and paper towel. I just disinfect the cloths at the clients house and hang to dry for next time. Is that what you do? So much easier now ☺️
@@elly614 I use cotton terry towels and machine-washable bamboo wipes, washing them with a cup of peroxide non-chlorine bleach. It's something like 5% peroxide, stronger than the antiseptic formulas sold in drug stores. If you use anything disposable, how about only on high-touch surfaces?
When it comes to cleaning toilets vs kitchens with the same type of microfiber cloth, should you be keeping those separate too? Like a designated microfiber for toilet, and a designated (same type) microfiber for kitchen?
Yes, for bathrooms we use yellow cloths, for the kitchen we use green. And for toilets and the floor around it we use paper towels and then toss them so we are not cross-contaminating our other cloths with those from that area.
Just caught up with post. My washer is cold water inlet only. I can heat the water up but they are in cold water for awhile. Will this damage my cloths please?
Thank you for your question. Washing microfiber cleaning cloths in cold water should generally be fine, as cold water is often recommended for these fabrics to preserve their effectiveness. However, if the care instructions on the cloths suggest a specific water temperature, it's advisable to follow those guidelines
It is cleaned while washing my hands with soap and water. I rarely if ever take it off. I know that jewelers have UV boxes they can sanitize the rings in - but as soon as you touch any door handle, or public hand rail, your hands and rings will need to be cleaned all over again.
Okay I got it but if I clean other people houses and I wash the microfibers in warm water. What about the bacteria? I'm so confused. And also is I should not use bleach to wash but I use bleach for cleaning will this also destroy the microfiber?
I need more details to understand what you are trying to do. Are you using microfiber cloths for cleaning with bleach? (No, we don't use bleach to wash microfiber cloths and yes, you can wash your microfiber cloths in warm water in the washing machine.
@@AskAngelaBrown Sorry Angela Yes my question was if cleaning with bleach also distroy the microfibre? For example a bucket with water and bleach... And you said that microfiber towels should be washed in warm water. Is this not unhygienic? Cause bateria will be killed just in hot water...
I purchased some microfiber cloth’s and they work fine but no better than other rags I was using. And as per your instructions they are more trouble than they’re worth. You’re spending more time and water pre-rinsing and washing them separately from your other laundry.
How about washing all microfiber cloths tossed in a synthetic (non cotton) wash bag and wash together in a regular warm washload with clothes? That way they don't rub on each others a catch lint 🤔
Yes, that is an excellent idea. We use these zipper bags (amzn.to/3RjgdBw - paid link) to separate the microfiber cloths by color so that when the laundry is done, they are already separated for faster cleaning inventory, and yes, they do keep the cloths from picking up the lint in the wash.
Check out this paid link to my Amazon store: www.amazon.com/shop/angelabrown/list/1F4BY0USCV0PD?ref_=aip_sf_list_spv_ons_mixed_d Thanks for watching the show! 👍
Gosh i did all the wrong things. So, i have color coded microfiber rags, yellow for dining room, green for kitchen and blue for bathroom vanities (butI clean my toilet with paper towels and always throw a way) the rags are mostly used on furniture and windows. Should I wash them separately?
You can wash them in the same load but put them in mesh laundry bags so they don't pick up lint from other laundry. amzn.to/3tx7ZHM These are the ones I use for microfiber cloths. They work great and allow you to keep each color separate.
Hi Angela Brown Been a long time since I've contacted you. Can you wash ALL the microfiber cloths together NO MATTER what type they are... as there is different types.?? ☆☆☆ from Dianne 👩🌾🇦🇺 all the way from Aussie Land.
i feel like a lot of the products for cars are waxy and the towels will build up with a waxy film. wouldnt soaking them in dawn before putting them in the washer work best?
Thank you for your question! Cleaning old nicotine residue from an antique wood desk can be a bit tricky. Start by mixing equal parts white vinegar and water, and gently wipe the surface with a soft cloth. If that doesn't do the trick, you can also try a mixture of baking soda and water, but be sure to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't harm the finish
Hi Angela, wanted to update you on cleaning my antique desk top of nicotine residue. The vinegar and water helped somewhat, but didn't do the trick. However, the baking soda and water (1 T. of each made into a paste) was wonderful. I dipped a damp cloth into it and rubbed the desk top. So much yellow/brown gunk came up. I rinsed the cloth several times and kept working until no more yellow and the desk top felt smooth. I rinsed it with clear water and dried it with a soft cloth. Wow! All the nicotine was gone! I then went over the desk top with some furniture polish. Looks great! Thanks again!
Yes, but if they are floor pads you may need to treat them first by soaking the gunk out of them. And only wash microfiber with microfiber unless you have your cloths in mesh bags. Otherwise they will pick up lint from other laundry and become ineffective.
Borax can be an effective cleaner for various surfaces, but it's important to exercise caution when using it on microfiber. While borax can help remove stains and odors, it may be too harsh for delicate microfiber fabrics and could potentially damage them. It's recommended to check the care instructions provided by the microfiber manufacturer before using borax. Instead, a safer option for cleaning microfiber is to use a mild detergent or a dedicated microfiber cleaner. These products are specifically formulated to effectively clean microfiber without causing damage. Follow the instructions on the cleaner and rinse the microfiber thoroughly to remove any residue. By using the appropriate cleaning products, you can maintain the quality and longevity of your microfiber items.
You may want to start over fresh and get some new microfiber cloths. They really don't come very clean. The ones you use for say cleaning the wheels of a car should only be used for cleaning the wheels of a car. The tar and grease will never come fully clean.
Microfiber is not the preferred tool for really greasy messes since the grease is hard if not impossible to get out of the microfiber. A gentle laundry detergent is most often used to wash microfiber.
Here's a video on how to find the show notes: Where Are the Show Notes? And How Do You Use Them? th-cam.com/video/1Ek5k0O_zAE/w-d-xo.html *** RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE *** Waffle Weave BriteWipes Max Super Absorbent - bit.ly/2CE800M Flat or Glass Microfiber BriteWipes. The top choice among house cleaners and auto detailers- bit.ly/2HGxkay Best Selling Microfiber Cleaning Cloths - amzn.to/2CDtk6H CarCarez Microfiber Car Wash Drying Towels Professional Grade Premium Microfiber Towels for Car Wash Drying Blue - amzn.to/2GG326hChemical Guys Microfiber Wash Cleaning Detergent Concentrate - amzn.to/2FmXDS4 3D Towel Kleen - 1 Gallon | Low Foam Laundry Detergent for Towels | Leaves No Residue on Towels | Maintains & Prolongs Towel Life - amzn.to/2CDY3AR Malco Microfiber Refresh Concentrated Detergent - amzn.to/2EMxTl0
To find the show notes click on the words "SHOW MORE" under the video if you are on a computer and if you are on your phone tap on the title of the video and a new window opens with all the show notes.
@@AskAngelaBrown Just found your videos, really good, i'm going to subscribe. One question, i make my own mixture of glass cleaner, and part of the mixture is Baby Shampoo, because it can be used on tinted glass because it is so mild. Can Baby Shampoo be used as a prewash. I have plenty of it, so would be very economical for me.
Using dryer sheets and powder detergent on microfiber cloths is generally not recommended. Dryer sheets can leave a residue on the microfiber fabric, reducing its absorbency and potentially affecting its cleaning performance. Powder detergent, on the other hand, can leave behind particles that may get trapped in the microfiber and affect its effectiveness. To maintain the quality and performance of your microfiber cloths, it's best to use liquid detergent specifically designed for microfiber or follow the manufacturer's recommended cleaning instructions. This will help ensure that your microfiber cloths continue to provide optimal cleaning results.
I launder mine..hot water detergent and bleach. None of the cloths will touch my pots. I wash them on their own. I've cleaned other people's houses with those.
On this resources page savvycleaner.com/resources/sponges-and-cloths/ you'll see some mesh bags. You can wash your microfiber cloths in these to prevent them from picking up lint from other laundry in the same load. If they already have lint on them, you may need a new set.
The Columbia Eye Clinic says: Microfiber cloths should be hand-washed frequently with a lotion-free dish soap (like Dawn original) and allowed to air dry. DON'T use your shirttail or other clothing to wipe your lenses. Abrasive fabrics can scratch your lenses. DON'T use household cleaners on your lenses.
I would love to see what you carry in the back of your car/van on cleaning days. To be prepared do you carry more than you take into the house?! Do you have advertisement on your car/van?
We have videos of this in our paid training at SavvyCleaner.com but the short version is I have a separate caddy packed for each house and I only carry into a house what I need. The preparation comes BEFORE you get to the job and only for the type of cleaning you've been hired to do. If you need extra stuff it's because they've asked you to do something extra - which means they need to call the office, put it on the schedule and ensure you that you have the time and equipment to do the job properly. The advertising on the car - there are time to do so yes, and time not to do so. I'll make you a video. :-)
Did you listen to the video. You only boil ( for 90 SECONDS)those cloths that were in contact with the grease from cars.Those are the only ones you boil.You must boil those for 90 SECONDS because you need the heat to dissolve the grease!All the other clothes can only take low heat!
Hand washing microfiber cloths is a great way to maintain their quality and effectiveness. Using warm water and a mild soap, such as a bio olive bar soap, can be a suitable choice for cleaning microfiber cloths. Start by filling a basin or sink with warm water and add a small amount of the soap. Gently agitate the cloth in the soapy water, ensuring that the soap is evenly distributed. Avoid using bleach or fabric softeners as they can damage the microfibers. After washing, rinse the cloth thoroughly with clean water to remove any soap residue. Squeeze out excess water without wringing or twisting the cloth too forcefully. Finally, hang the cloth to air dry or lay it flat on a clean surface. Following these steps should help keep your microfiber cloths clean and in good condition for their intended use.
If I need to wash them more carefully than my sweaters I don't want them. Spend more time cleaning microfiber cloths than my furnishings? I don't think so.
Jean and i would not do another load to wash 10 cloths. i throw mine in with my cold water items. tide free. everything was fine. air dry. but mine were pretty clean beforehand.
Any mild laundry detergent will do. We use the big Eco cleaning laundry detergent from Costco (here is the paid link so you can see what I'm talking about. amzn.to/3s7dqyg At Costco it's $9 or $10 - and it does 146 loads of wash.) The key is no dye and no fabric softeners.
You don't have to hand wash them. You can put them in a mesh bag and wash them with other clothes. The mesh bag will keep them from picking up lint from other items. These are the ones I use amzn.to/3lRNUIF but any version of a mesh bag will do. NOTE: Dry on low tumble heat in the same mesh bag.
@@AskAngelaBrown This is why I watch your videos; thanks. I have some mesh bags I rarely use. Still, all my loads use regular laundry detergent, not the kind recommended, so using Woolite in the sink seems the solution. It's not that often I would wash my microfiber clothes since I only use them for dusting and then just rinse them and hang to dry. I have a giant "shammy" cloth for drying my car after washing, but I've finally gone to just paying at the car wash and accepting a poorer job of car cleaning.
I understand you wash microfiber with microfiber, but are you saying wash your plush together, waffle together, flat together, but not to wash ALL of the kinds of microfiber together?
Take a look at this playlist of similar videos we made on how to clean. More expert info.
th-cam.com/play/PLh1fKdNH3piQgvc-H1HMNgtS14nt8CThz.html
I know my reply is a couple of years late, however I wanted to thank you for your help and encouraging words. I'm trying to do better at my job at being a janitor and your videos help me immensly
You are so welcome! And thank you so much for taking the time to comment, I appreciate it! Wishing you the best and lots of continued success.
Your an inspiration Angela as a head housekeeper in a large hotel I tell all my staff to watch your posts they are so helpful thank you 👍
Wow, thank you so much!
I used to own and operate an auto detailing business and i can say you are spot on with your advice for cleaning microfiber clothes! I personally have never boiled any microfibers as i just threw them away whrn they got that dirty. I had a grading system. I only used new or extremely clean ones on paint. Once they were no longer pristine they were dropped a level to be used on the interior and then down to door jambs and then wheels and underhood. I will also add that silicones are the death to microfiber! That is why i never used any fabric softener. In fact i had and still do have a separate washer and dryer that is used only for my microfibers. They have never had any frabric softener in them. The washer machine is also a non high efficiency washing machine ,meaning i can add as much water as i need. Microfibers get cleaned better with lots of water so they can basically swim in it allowing all the fibers to release dirt. This also allows a much better rinse as high efficiency washing machines will leave soap residue on the microfibers. Soap residue will kill the static cling that you want with a microfiber. I buy my microfibers from a dealer online that specializes in them. I would think though for use around a house the microfibers you can purchase at Costco would be sufficient as your not dealing with the same painted surfaces like a car has in a home. Although i have seen refrigerators with clear coated enamel on them. Basically auto paint.
Good to know! Thank you for sharing your expertise and insights from your experience in the auto detailing business! It's great to hear that you found the advice on cleaning microfiber cloths to be accurate. Your grading system for using microfibers at different levels of cleanliness is a smart approach to ensure optimal results. Avoiding fabric softener and silicone products is indeed crucial for maintaining the effectiveness of microfiber cloths. Having a separate washer and dryer solely for microfiber cleaning, along with a non-high efficiency washing machine that allows ample water usage, are excellent strategies for achieving thorough cleaning and rinsing. Your suggestion of purchasing microfibers from specialized dealers or utilizing those from Costco for household use is also practical advice. Different surfaces may require varying levels of care, and it's important to adapt cleaning techniques accordingly. Thanks again for sharing this info and your cleaning tips, I appreciate it!
What do you recommend for vehicles , as far as micofiber rags ????? Thank you .
After possessing a couple sheets of microfiber for about five years, and have treated them real rough or have ever washed them, thanks to you, I've learned what I think is a very valuable process about the care and use of microfiber.
Thank you for all your wisdom in cleaning. I’ve watched your videos on and off for about 3 years now and you always come through. I wear glasses so microfiber is my best friend. I can finally get my towels the best bath they deserve. thank you so much
You are so welcome! And thankyou for taking the time to write this comment, I appreciat it!
I know it's an old video but I just wanted to say that my sister gave me some very high quality microfiber cloths and mop pads 20 years ago and they still work pretty well. Also glad to know that my instinct of how to take care of them was pretty much correct.
Right on. Thanks for sharing this and high five for figuring it out. 👏👏👏
I ❤ your channel. I recently started cleaning my home after having had a bad cleaning service. I’m so excited about cleaning it myself and using excellent tools and products. Thank you for your informative videos.
I'm sorry to hear that you had a bad cleaning experience, but thrilled that you are looking forward to cleaning your home. I hope that you enjoy all the tools and products. Thanks for watching!
I am so glad I found this channel. What an INCREDIBLE resource for cleaning the home. Thank you for all your hard work! I truly appreciate all your videos.
You are so welcome! Thank you so much for your feedback and thanks for watching. 🙂
Should we also need to know the history science behind microfiber. I just want to know how to clean them
I absolutely agree with you. It's great channel 👍 Angela is amazing!
Thank you! I learn a lot , you have a voice, that I can keep listening all day.😁
I was thinking Angela could read audiobooks!
I'm so glad I found your TH-cam Channel. I only wish I'd had your expert guidance years ago when I was young. You've still made an incredible difference in my home and car cleaning and I'm LOVING it! Now I know how to care for all my microfiber cloths.
Lynn, Thanks so much for reaching out and leaving such a nice comment. I appreciate you! Keep me posted on how the decluttering is going. 👍
Angela your videos are so thoughtful, thorough, and informative. Thank you! Have you ever thought of writing a guide book for cleaners?
I have written a book on how to start a cleaning company. But thanks for suggesting the cleaning guide book. It's a great idea!!
FREE EBOOK - HOW TO START YOUR OWN HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY
amzn.to/2xUAF3Z
Oh my gosh, so much to know to do things correctly! You’re a wealth of knowledge. Thanks!
Happy to help! And thanks for taking the time to watch the video, I appreciate it!
Boil them😂 about 10 years ago, my SO thought I was crazy! He came home early (half day) and found me "cooking" dinner. He asked what I was cooking, his face when I said my cleaning rags were priceless!!! I'll never forget😂😂😂😂 we never have talked about it since. Think I'll ask him tonight.
She said not to do high heat
@@marissa8518 correct! Constant washing and drying in high heat settings but watch it again. She does explain boiling them. It's something I do once a month or every other month, if needed.
Thanks so much for taking the time to leave a comment.
Great tips never knew about the boil for 90 seconds thing hopefully, it will save me some money. Lol, I clean them with vinegar and borax seems to work just fine.
Thanks so much for watching the show and leaving a comment.
Excellent thank You. Would you happen to know how to get the Fragrance Laundry Soap Smell out of Clothes ? I do a lot of jobs that require "updating" my work clothes, I try to keep the cost down by buying at thrift stores. I find good Quality, but the Fragrance of laundry soap and softeners used by the previous owners or shop kills my sinuses, and I have septic in a fragile ecosystem so I try to be careful. Any suggestions to cut down on the 30 washes is helpful. Thank You
Thank you for being here! 🙂
Angela, what do you think about using regular rags for various cleaning tasks? I mean actual worn-out clothes ripped or cut into squares? They're certainly economical, and unlike paper towels can be washed and reused, and if they get really grungy, it doesn't feel as wasteful to throw them away as a purpose-made cleaning rag or sponge, but of course they are never going to be completely lint-free, and they are different fabrics depending on what type of clothing they used to be. Do you have any advice about using or cleaning them? For example, are some tasks better for polyester rags and some for cotton? Or would you just never use them?
Hello Trish! In my residential service I re-purpose 100% cotton terry towels. They work great! Just launder with detergent only, w/ no dryer sheets, and they' stay highly absorbent. Old clothes work too, for lighter cleaning. Waffle weaves need no hemming! Still using a bit of microfiber cloths as needed, mainly mop heads.
Thank you so much for this! I use microfiber cloths for my home, and I have done everything you're NOT supposed to do when washing them in the washing ,except that I use dryer balls instead of fabric softener abd I use fragrance-free, sensitive skin liquis detergent. But yes; hot water wash, with bleach and mixed each color cloth with similar category laundry. We use cheap ones. I have to say; they lasted for a few years before they lost their abdorbsncy. I just replaced those with a ne set, and I want to tske better care of them better. I saw a short of yours showng that it looks lije you CAN put rags in with a simikar category load; if you use a laundry bag. I'll try that; because when I DO sort my ckoths bu the job or the area that I'm claning, and doing that creats realky tiny loads. It's just better economically and otherwise for each catefory goes in with other similar laundry for bigger loads. Thank you, again 😊
You're so welcome!
The detergent to use is Woolite. That's what it was made for. It's the original "no dye, no perfume" detergent.
Thanks for sharing this!!
Answered my question; thanks.
Hi Angela. Those are great tips for washing Microfiber products. Custodian here once again. I've been washing my microfiber floor pads seperate from my cloth microfiber towels. It seems girls with this long hair you get tons of this hair on your floor pads. I've got to try this soaking. Do you soak over night before you wash the microfiber? I normally wash all my microfiber clothes and pads with Tide Unscented or All Unscented detergent because the scented detergent clogs up the pores of the microfiber which renders itself usefulness. I've also used the dryer on delicate cycle low heat to dry my floor pads since it seems to get the hair out of them through the lint trap. I've also hanged them out to dry too. I've also used don't know if this is correct or not Lysol Laundry Sanitizer which is suppose to kill 99.9% of bacteria. The other guys in the district which do laundry for there schools are lazy and they wash everything together cotton towels with microfiber towels and microfiber pads all in one big wash load. They like to use bleach and of course your not suppose to wash Microfiber products with powder detergent which they also buy. Which are all no nos in the Microfiber world.
Hallo Angela. Benutzt man kaltes oder warmes Wasser zum reinigen mit mikrofasertücher.lg
Thanks so much for watching the video and leaving a comment. 👍
Nice, too late for my first batch of towels. Washed them with cotton towels (lint city 😲🤤😡). I have learned my lesson...
This happened to me too
Me toooo so can it b fixed ???
What do you think about using Dawn for the presoak and maybe even the wash? With COVID going on we can't boil the rags every single time after we use them. How do we disinfect the cloths?
We assume you're not going into active COVID households to clean. That requires a forensic restoration where I'm told they throw the cloths away after each use. For a maintenance clean washing them in warm water will remove the soil on your cloths. A prewash of Dawn should be fine as it is a mild soap. Take care not to wash them with cotton cloths as the microfiber will pick up and grab lint.
@@AskAngelaBrown Thank you for your quick response. I have to say that we all really appreciate your professionalism and thoroughness in your videos.
Hello Angela great video 👍🏻 I know a few tips now, thanks.Can you tell me which one to dry n shine kitchen & bathroom wall tiles as they can’t be left water marked 🙂xx
Have you tried Norwex I have been using them for years very good cloths ...was wondering if the brute white cloths are comparable to Norwex polishing cloths
Here is a video we did on Norwex cloths. th-cam.com/video/4eRJvaQvBTc/w-d-xo.html
For a few dollars you can do a comparison and let us know which you like best.
Angela Brown .....An All-American Woman!
Thank you so much for your kind words. And thanks for watching.😊
Hi Angela ! I want to know is fabric softener is bad for our clothes and machines so what should we use instead ? Vinegar or ?
Fabric softener is bad for microfiber cloths. You are correct. Yes, vinegar is a better option. Thanks for sharing this. 👍
Thanks for sharing this information.
Is vinegar on a rinse cycle recommended for disenfect in and loosening up and removing cleaning products. I heard you can't use vinegar with soap because the acidity in vinegar will cause soap and vinegar to be useless when they are combined.
Vinegar can be used effectively during the rinse cycle to disinfect and remove cleaning product residue from your laundry. To avoid neutralizing the cleaning properties of soap, it's important not to combine vinegar and soap directly. Instead, complete a regular wash cycle with detergent first. Then, during the rinse cycle, add ½ to 1 cup (120-240 mL) of vinegar to the fabric softener dispenser or directly to the rinse water. This will help disinfect and deodorize your laundry while removing any lingering detergent residue. Keep in mind that while vinegar is beneficial, it may not be as powerful as commercial disinfectants for certain high-level disinfection needs.
Thank you for the video! Extremely detailed and helped a lot.
You're welcome, glad it helped! Thanks for watching.
Great info!!! Thank you.
+@nancyP7448 thank you for
watching and for taking the time to respond.
I have a cleaning business should I be di disinfecting my towels? If so what do you recommend ?
I was looking in the comment section to see if anyone else was wanting to know this.
I use microfibre cloths and can't seem to find information anywhere on how to disinfect the cloths i.e. to not spread germs from one client fo another. I have been researching oxygen bleach which is apparently calcium percarbonate or hydrogen peroxide or a mixture of both. This 'oxygen bleach' is said to be environmentally friendly and non toxic, while killing germs.
I do not know what the dosage of the oxygen bleach powder would be to effectively kill the germs and how it would effect the cloth quality.
I will be getting some new microfibre cloths and some oxygen bleach and will trial washing them with the 'oxygen bleach' and see after a few months if the cloths get destroyed or not lol.
I do not know what else I can use to disinfect them. There are plenty of sanitisers on the market but they are tested on animals / not eco friendly so for this reason will not use them. Due to these reasons, I only use my microfibres on surfaces that do not come into contact with food i.e. bathrooms, cupboard doors, walls, side tables.
But for 'food surfaces' i.e. coffee/ dining tables, kitchen counters, stovetop, kettle, toaster, microwave etc I use disposable cloths and paper towel. Using disposable cloths and papertowel is also not great for the environment but I am between a rock and a hard place when it comes to germ control using this method or using microfibre cloths that for example were used on a clients kitchen then washed without a germ killing disinfectant and then used on a different clients kitchen and possibly spreading germs.
For the microfibre I use them just for general dusting and bathrooms and non-food surfaces and I don't colour code (all my cloths are blue) and I wash them the way Angela described.
I would like to know if other people colour code and if so, do you wash the different coloured cloths separately to avoid cross contamination and if this is the case, do you also wash them in a sanitiser to kill germs? I feel like if your not 100% killing germs in a wash cycle with a sanitiser- then colour coding to avoid cross contamination during the wash cycle is kind of contradictory.
I'd love Angela's opinion on it! :)
@@elly614 i have specific cloths for specific houses. So i only use the same set in one person’s house and i have a specific colour for the bathroom only.
@@vickimorgan6523 after I wrote this I bought clients their own cloths, sponges and mop heads and use these in conjunction with disposable cloths and paper towel. I just disinfect the cloths at the clients house and hang to dry for next time. Is that what you do? So much easier now ☺️
@@elly614 yes 👌🏻
@@elly614 I use cotton terry towels and machine-washable bamboo wipes, washing them with a cup of peroxide non-chlorine bleach. It's something like 5% peroxide, stronger than the antiseptic formulas sold in drug stores.
If you use anything disposable, how about only on high-touch surfaces?
You talked about “soaking” the towels before washing them. What do you suggest soaking them in?
Just a bucket of water with a bit of mild laundry soap. (preferably with no dyes or fragrance.)
Cup of vinegar in bucket of water or pre spray with simple green, dwell time helps.
When it comes to cleaning toilets vs kitchens with the same type of microfiber cloth, should you be keeping those separate too? Like a designated microfiber for toilet, and a designated (same type) microfiber for kitchen?
Yes, for bathrooms we use yellow cloths, for the kitchen we use green. And for toilets and the floor around it we use paper towels and then toss them so we are not cross-contaminating our other cloths with those from that area.
I would also wash them separately.
Can vinegar be used during the soak before the machine wash?
This is really helpful and I learned a lot. Thank you!
Thank you so much Wendy! Glad it was helpful.
Just caught up with post. My washer is cold water inlet only. I can heat the water up but they are in cold water for awhile. Will this damage my cloths please?
Thank you for your question. Washing microfiber cleaning cloths in cold water should generally be fine, as cold water is often recommended for these fabrics to preserve their effectiveness. However, if the care instructions on the cloths suggest a specific water temperature, it's advisable to follow those guidelines
Low tumble low heat, good to know ty
You're welcome! Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment, I appreciate it!
Your braces are gone...what a beautiful smile!
Thank you so much, you are too kind!
Can you show us how you clean your wedding band? thx!
It is cleaned while washing my hands with soap and water. I rarely if ever take it off. I know that jewelers have UV boxes they can sanitize the rings in - but as soon as you touch any door handle, or public hand rail, your hands and rings will need to be cleaned all over again.
Okay I got it but if I clean other people houses and I wash the microfibers in warm water.
What about the bacteria?
I'm so confused.
And also is I should not use bleach to wash but I use bleach for cleaning will this also destroy the microfiber?
I need more details to understand what you are trying to do. Are you using microfiber cloths for cleaning with bleach? (No, we don't use bleach to wash microfiber cloths and yes, you can wash your microfiber cloths in warm water in the washing machine.
@@AskAngelaBrown
Sorry Angela
Yes my question was if cleaning with bleach also distroy the microfibre?
For example a bucket with water and bleach...
And you said that microfiber towels should be washed in warm water.
Is this not unhygienic?
Cause bateria will be killed just in hot water...
What types of microfiber cloth should one use for face cleansing / makeup removal please?
I would check Amazon. I am better at answering housecleaning questions. 😆
Use bamboo (Amazon sells good Baby Bamboo Washcloths-these are the best) if you have sensitive skin, problem skin, etc..hand wash & hang dry only.
I purchased some microfiber cloth’s and they work fine but no better than other rags I was using. And as per your instructions they are more trouble than they’re worth. You’re spending more time and water pre-rinsing and washing them separately from your other laundry.
Thank you for sharing your feedback on the microfiber cloths and thanks for watching. 🙂
How about washing all microfiber cloths tossed in a synthetic (non cotton) wash bag and wash together in a regular warm washload with clothes? That way they don't rub on each others a catch lint 🤔
Yes, that is an excellent idea. We use these zipper bags (amzn.to/3RjgdBw - paid link) to separate the microfiber cloths by color so that when the laundry is done, they are already separated for faster cleaning inventory, and yes, they do keep the cloths from picking up the lint in the wash.
@@AskAngelaBrown Thank you!
I can’t find the link that you said you put in the video for purchasing microfiber cloth
Check out this paid link to my Amazon store: www.amazon.com/shop/angelabrown/list/1F4BY0USCV0PD?ref_=aip_sf_list_spv_ons_mixed_d
Thanks for watching the show! 👍
Gosh i did all the wrong things.
So, i have color coded microfiber rags, yellow for dining room, green for kitchen and blue for bathroom vanities (butI clean my toilet with paper towels and always throw a way) the rags are mostly used on furniture and windows. Should I wash them separately?
You can wash them in the same load but put them in mesh laundry bags so they don't pick up lint from other laundry. amzn.to/3tx7ZHM These are the ones I use for microfiber cloths. They work great and allow you to keep each color separate.
@@AskAngelaBrown thank you i will do that!
Thank you so so much!
No worries!
Hi Angela Brown
Been a long time since I've contacted you.
Can you wash ALL the microfiber cloths together NO MATTER what type they are... as there is different types.??
☆☆☆ from Dianne
👩🌾🇦🇺 all the way from
Aussie Land.
Here's a video that on, How to Wash Microfiber Towels and Cloths the Way That Professional Cleaners Do - th-cam.com/video/WsqaogBa8aU/w-d-xo.html
i feel like a lot of the products for cars are waxy and the towels will build up with a waxy film. wouldnt soaking them in dawn before putting them in the washer work best?
You can use a mild detergent, sure.
Hi Angela, How do you clean old nicotine residue from the top of an antique wood desk?
Thank you for your question! Cleaning old nicotine residue from an antique wood desk can be a bit tricky. Start by mixing equal parts white vinegar and water, and gently wipe the surface with a soft cloth. If that doesn't do the trick, you can also try a mixture of baking soda and water, but be sure to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't harm the finish
Thank you!@@AskAngelaBrown
Hi Angela, wanted to update you on cleaning my antique desk top of nicotine residue. The vinegar and water helped somewhat, but didn't do the trick. However, the baking soda and water (1 T. of each made into a paste) was wonderful. I dipped a damp cloth into it and rubbed the desk top. So much yellow/brown gunk came up. I rinsed the cloth several times and kept working until no more yellow and the desk top felt smooth. I rinsed it with clear water and dried it with a soft cloth. Wow! All the nicotine was gone! I then went over the desk top with some furniture polish. Looks great! Thanks again!
How do you disinfect them ?
Thank you for your comment! I've got a video that might be helpful. Here's the link: th-cam.com/video/WsqaogBa8aU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=R2s4RasSbbKUG98N
High maintenance
Thanks so much for your thoughts on the topic. 👍
Thank you
You’re welcome. 😊
Is it ok to wash my microfiber mop pads (Bona pads) with my microfiber cloths? I dry cloths on low and air dry the pads.
Yes, but if they are floor pads you may need to treat them first by soaking the gunk out of them. And only wash microfiber with microfiber unless you have your cloths in mesh bags. Otherwise they will pick up lint from other laundry and become ineffective.
@@AskAngelaBrown In my experience, microfiber still picks up lint from other fabric types in the washer, even with microfiber in mesh bags.
Would borax in water clean microfiber effectively?
Borax can be an effective cleaner for various surfaces, but it's important to exercise caution when using it on microfiber. While borax can help remove stains and odors, it may be too harsh for delicate microfiber fabrics and could potentially damage them. It's recommended to check the care instructions provided by the microfiber manufacturer before using borax. Instead, a safer option for cleaning microfiber is to use a mild detergent or a dedicated microfiber cleaner. These products are specifically formulated to effectively clean microfiber without causing damage. Follow the instructions on the cleaner and rinse the microfiber thoroughly to remove any residue. By using the appropriate cleaning products, you can maintain the quality and longevity of your microfiber items.
Should I do the boil with white vintages to remove all the dirt king and junk I have already got in. My microfiber rags
You may want to start over fresh and get some new microfiber cloths. They really don't come very clean. The ones you use for say cleaning the wheels of a car should only be used for cleaning the wheels of a car. The tar and grease will never come fully clean.
For real greasy messes, I use ammonia in the wash. Would that ruin microfiber?
Microfiber is not the preferred tool for really greasy messes since the grease is hard if not impossible to get out of the microfiber. A gentle laundry detergent is most often used to wash microfiber.
You are the best
Aww...thank you! You are too kind!
Thank you : )
Thanks for watching and spending a few minutes of your day with me. :-)
Not all the links work for the products. Bummer.
Thanks for the heads up. Will add this to my to-do list. We are working on updating the links from the videos.
What brand do you use ? I can't ever find the show notes ty in advance
Here's a video on how to find the show notes: Where Are the Show Notes? And How Do You Use Them? th-cam.com/video/1Ek5k0O_zAE/w-d-xo.html
*** RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE ***
Waffle Weave BriteWipes Max Super Absorbent - bit.ly/2CE800M
Flat or Glass Microfiber BriteWipes. The top choice among house cleaners and auto detailers- bit.ly/2HGxkay
Best Selling Microfiber Cleaning Cloths - amzn.to/2CDtk6H
CarCarez Microfiber Car Wash Drying Towels Professional Grade Premium Microfiber Towels for Car Wash Drying Blue - amzn.to/2GG326hChemical Guys Microfiber Wash Cleaning Detergent Concentrate - amzn.to/2FmXDS4
3D Towel Kleen - 1 Gallon | Low Foam Laundry Detergent for Towels | Leaves No Residue on Towels | Maintains & Prolongs Towel Life - amzn.to/2CDY3AR
Malco Microfiber Refresh Concentrated Detergent - amzn.to/2EMxTl0
To find the show notes click on the words "SHOW MORE" under the video if you are on a computer and if you are on your phone tap on the title of the video and a new window opens with all the show notes.
Can you wash microfiber cloths with vinegar instead of fabric softener?
You can but a mild laundry soap is recommended.
@@AskAngelaBrown Just found your videos, really good, i'm going to subscribe. One question, i make my own mixture of glass cleaner, and part of the mixture is Baby Shampoo, because it can be used on tinted glass because it is so mild. Can Baby Shampoo be used as a prewash. I have plenty of it, so would be very economical for me.
I heard not to use dryer sheets, not to use powder detergent
Using dryer sheets and powder detergent on microfiber cloths is generally not recommended. Dryer sheets can leave a residue on the microfiber fabric, reducing its absorbency and potentially affecting its cleaning performance. Powder detergent, on the other hand, can leave behind particles that may get trapped in the microfiber and affect its effectiveness. To maintain the quality and performance of your microfiber cloths, it's best to use liquid detergent specifically designed for microfiber or follow the manufacturer's recommended cleaning instructions. This will help ensure that your microfiber cloths continue to provide optimal cleaning results.
I launder mine..hot water detergent and bleach. None of the cloths will touch my pots. I wash them on their own. I've cleaned other people's houses with those.
That’s the opposite of what she said 😊
Thanks so much for watching the show.
Excellent 🙋🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
What do u do when already have messed up lint infested micro fiber cloths
On this resources page savvycleaner.com/resources/sponges-and-cloths/ you'll see some mesh bags. You can wash your microfiber cloths in these to prevent them from picking up lint from other laundry in the same load. If they already have lint on them, you may need a new set.
What about for microfiber wiper for eyeglass, how do i wash that?
The Columbia Eye Clinic says: Microfiber cloths should be hand-washed frequently with a lotion-free dish soap (like Dawn original) and allowed to air dry. DON'T use your shirttail or other clothing to wipe your lenses. Abrasive fabrics can scratch your lenses. DON'T use household cleaners on your lenses.
@@AskAngelaBrown can I use alcohol for cleaning my spectacle?
Can I clean microfibers cleaning clothes for laptops mobile..with water
Thanks for sharing this tip. 👍
I would love to see what you carry in the back of your car/van on cleaning days. To be prepared do you carry more than you take into the house?!
Do you have advertisement on your car/van?
We have videos of this in our paid training at SavvyCleaner.com but the short version is I have a separate caddy packed for each house and I only carry into a house what I need. The preparation comes BEFORE you get to the job and only for the type of cleaning you've been hired to do. If you need extra stuff it's because they've asked you to do something extra - which means they need to call the office, put it on the schedule and ensure you that you have the time and equipment to do the job properly.
The advertising on the car - there are time to do so yes, and time not to do so. I'll make you a video. :-)
Can’t use hot cycle because it will destroy them but can boil them. 🤔 Even though the temp is twice as high.
Did you listen to the video. You only boil ( for 90 SECONDS)those cloths that were in contact with the grease from cars.Those are the only ones you boil.You must boil those for 90
SECONDS because you need the heat to dissolve the grease!All the other clothes can only take low heat!
What about hand washing? Could I use warm water and bio olive bar soap?
Hand washing microfiber cloths is a great way to maintain their quality and effectiveness. Using warm water and a mild soap, such as a bio olive bar soap, can be a suitable choice for cleaning microfiber cloths. Start by filling a basin or sink with warm water and add a small amount of the soap. Gently agitate the cloth in the soapy water, ensuring that the soap is evenly distributed. Avoid using bleach or fabric softeners as they can damage the microfibers. After washing, rinse the cloth thoroughly with clean water to remove any soap residue. Squeeze out excess water without wringing or twisting the cloth too forcefully. Finally, hang the cloth to air dry or lay it flat on a clean surface. Following these steps should help keep your microfiber cloths clean and in good condition for their intended use.
Excellent ❤👍👍💙💚💥💥💯💯
Thank you! Cheers!
@@AskAngelaBrown no problem
How do you clean kitchen cabinets with microfiber cloths and effective cleaners/degreasers please? Do you have a video already on this topic?
MarthaI I need some time. Venegas i. n n spray. wait a minute or 2. wipe?
I used streak free by Mr clean on laminate cabinets and Murphys oil soap for wood
If I need to wash them more carefully than my sweaters I don't want them. Spend more time cleaning microfiber cloths than my furnishings? I don't think so.
Thank you for sharing your feedback and thanks for watching the video.
Jean
and i would not do another load to wash 10 cloths. i throw mine in with my cold water items. tide free. everything was fine. air dry. but mine were pretty clean beforehand.
what do I do for cloths used to wax or remove wax
Here’s what I found online for removing wax: www.thespruce.com/remove-candle-wax-stains-2147086
Your car must look impeccable, no matter the make.
Hahaha..it's pretty clean! Thanks for watching!
I was really hoping for a mild detergent we could buy at the supermarket and not have to pay $9 for a small bottle from chemical guys.
Any mild laundry detergent will do. We use the big Eco cleaning laundry detergent from Costco (here is the paid link so you can see what I'm talking about. amzn.to/3s7dqyg At Costco it's $9 or $10 - and it does 146 loads of wash.) The key is no dye and no fabric softeners.
@@AskAngelaBrown Thanks
@@LarryRichelli simple green works too
Am I the only one that hates microfiber cloths? The feel horrible to touch (shudder ;o). I like cotton cloths, and yellow dusters.
Oh no, sorry to hear that. I'm sure that other people may feel the same way.
Amen…catch on my nails ..🇨🇦
Love you..But Not going through All that BS to Clean a $1 rag,Good lord
Thank you for your honest feedback.
So for the average homeowner doing their own cleaning you really are going to be hand washing your microfiber cloths and hanging them to dry. Hmmm.
You don't have to hand wash them. You can put them in a mesh bag and wash them with other clothes. The mesh bag will keep them from picking up lint from other items. These are the ones I use amzn.to/3lRNUIF but any version of a mesh bag will do. NOTE: Dry on low tumble heat in the same mesh bag.
@@AskAngelaBrown This is why I watch your videos; thanks. I have some mesh bags I rarely use. Still, all my loads use regular laundry detergent, not the kind recommended, so using Woolite in the sink seems the solution. It's not that often I would wash my microfiber clothes since I only use them for dusting and then just rinse them and hang to dry. I have a giant "shammy" cloth for drying my car after washing, but I've finally gone to just paying at the car wash and accepting a poorer job of car cleaning.
Hummmm.... high maintenance cleaning rags? no thanks.
Why not? All cleaning cloths are high maintenance - so are cleaning supplies that you have to keep refilling. It's part of the job.
Did not answer all w…
Thanks for your feedback. And for watching, I appreciate it. 🙂
Omggg this is hardest than math😧🤦
Sorry about that.
Washing in hot water will melt microfiber cloths because they are made out of plastic. They don't break down. Not very eco-friendly!
I appreciate your thoughts on the topic.
I understand you wash microfiber with microfiber, but are you saying wash your plush together, waffle together, flat together, but not to wash ALL of the kinds of microfiber together?
You can wash them all together if you use mesh bags. This is the set I use amzn.to/393zuR7 and they can all be washed in the same load.