Why do we always have to put vinegar in the washing machine?

500 ml of mineral water

250 ml of white vinegar

10 drops of essential oil (lavender or lemon for fragrance)

Mix and store in a bottle, using a capful per wash in the rinse cycle.

An Anti-Odor Agent: Athletic wear and similarly soiled clothes can emit a strong odor. White vinegar comes to the rescue during the last rinse cycle, neutralizing these unpleasant scents and leaving your clothes smelling fresh.

A Color Fixer: Preserve the vibrancy of your clothes by adding 250 ml of white vinegar to the wash cycle. For new clothes that may bleed, pre-soaking them in a solution of white vinegar and coarse salt can secure the dyes, ensuring they don’t run during subsequent washes.

Brightening Dull Whites: Vinegar’s acidic nature helps restore the brightness to yellowed whites. Run a wash cycle with a glass of white vinegar in the detergent compartment for whiter, disinfected clothes without the use of additional detergents.

Spot Treatment: Target yellow stains, such as those under the arms or at the collar, by soaking them in a mixture of white vinegar and water before rinsing thoroughly.

Leveraging Lemon and Baking Soda for Laundry:

Lemon Juice: This natural bleaching agent can be applied directly to yellow stains with a few drops of lemon juice. Let it sit, then scrub and rinse for a natural whitening effect.

Baking Soda: For general stain removal, soak clothes in a solution of baking soda and water. For more stubborn stains, apply baking soda directly to the spot and scrub.

Maintaining Your Washing Machine with White Vinegar:

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