Would Nellie's NLS All Natural Laundry Soda (Powder) work for washing these sheets.
1876401
Plain old baking soda does a good job and is better for chemically sensitive individuals.
1876402
The sheets are extremely touchy and lose their conductivity easily. I'm not familiar with that powder (I use soap nuts), but if there is any oil involved, it will ruin the sheet.
1876403
i also use an all natural washing soda and i haven't noticed any discrepancies in how the sheet works or feels. the purpose in washing is to clear the oils left on the sheet from our bodies so that the metal filaments work as it should.
977010
You've got me there, Steve. I just throw mine in the washer with regular detergent then into the dryer with fabric softener sheets. They come out fine. If you have more than one pad, why don't you try the S20 Laundry Detergent sheets (I have never heard of these sheets) on it an see what happens. One thinkg you might do is change the speed of the washing machine. I tend to wash mine on a gentler cycle the first few times just to see how they do. If I have been of no help (which won't be a surprise to me), try emailing the manufacturer and asking them. Personally, I think you are safe using your sheets but try them on one first...just to be safe. Polly You've got me there, Steve. I just throw mine in the washer with regular detergent then into the dryer with fabric softener sheets. They come out fine. If you have more than one pad, why don't you try the S20 Laundry Detergent sheets (I have never heard of these sheets) on it an see what happens. One thinkg you might do is change the speed of the washing machine. I tend to wash mine on a gentler cycle the first few times just to see how they do. If I have been of no help (which won't be a surprise to me), try emailing the manufacturer and asking them. Personally, I think you are safe using... » Read More You've got me there, Steve. I just throw mine in the washer with regular detergent then into the dryer with fabric softener sheets. They come out fine. If you have more than one pad, why don't you try the S20 Laundry Detergent sheets (I have never heard of these sheets) on it an see what happens. One thinkg you might do is change the speed of the washing machine. I tend to wash mine on a gentler cycle the first few times just to see how they do. If I have been of no help (which won't be a surprise to me), try emailing the manufacturer and asking them. Personally, I think you are safe using your sheets but try them on one first...just to be safe. Polly « Show Less
929859
I personally wouldn't have a problem putting these in the wash. But there is always the options of layering sheets and tucking them under tightly.
884827
Laundry Detergent (I make my own)1 cup soap flakes1/2 cup washing soda - Arm & Hammer Washing Soda*1/2 cup baking soda - Arm & Hammer Baking Soda*2 tbsp. oxygen bleach - 20 Mule Team Borax*Mix ingredients together and store in a glass container. Use 1 tablespoon per load (2 for heavily soiled laundry), wash in warm or cold waterFor soft water: use 1 cup soap flakes, 1/4 cup washing soda and 1/2 cup baking soda. For hard water: use 1 cup soap flakes, 1 cup washing soda, and 1 cup baking soda.Note: This recipe can be safely used in HE washers.
1540624
I use a homemade powder detergent in my HE washer on the regular cycle (hot wash/cold rinse) with an extra rinse. No fabric softener and if you choose to dry in the dryer, no dryer sheet should be used as they will decrease absorbancy. Personally I line dry.
1740677
Yes. They will be much softer and more absorbent if you do, and become nicer with each washing. They bleach beautifully.
34998
Yes. This is my daily laundry detergent that I use on everything! I use the subscribe & save to save money & get a box of this every month. It's great!
2045466
This is very easy. They are little pellets of fabric softener. I sprinkle some into the cap and put it in the washer along with you detergent. It will dissolve in the wash. I serves the same purpose as liquid softener but you just but everything in at the same time. I also last longer in the clothes than liquid or sheets.
1787256
It's a powder and yes you can use it in your laundry. It gives you directions on how to do so.
248287
I buy all my soap from Acadia Soap, a company that has a great on-line store, and one that uses no unnecessary ingredients in any of their soaps. I suggest you try them. I make a laundry soap using their straight lye soap, washing soda and borax, and my clothes sparkle.
309209
I wash mine after each use for sanitary reasons. They have held up VERY well in both the washer and dryer. I also recommend using Nellie's laundry soda and no fabric softeners. The inserts can go either on top of the diaper or in the pocket or both.
1074334
No because they wash everyone's clothes altogether. The chemical would eventually break down and not stick anymore. It's best to use a rubb dubb dubb marker.
1092054
Woolzies will be fine. They don't have any chemicals on them at all. You can add drops of essential oils to make your laundry smell nice.
1008268
Just throw thwm in with your other sheets. Hot water, soap & bleach if u want. And I also use fabric Softener.
1698710
Yep! We got an LG HE washer and I use soapnuts instead of store-bought detergent. For a full load, I put a handful of the nuts in a clean sock, the tie it and throw the sock into the washer with the laundry. Wash with warm water then rinse with cold water works best, but washing with cold water works fine too. I just love the smell of my laundry afterwards...a light but very refreshing smell!
629014
I do not see why you would need to since they are made of nylon netting, like the type used in shower puffs. You rinse and hang them to air dry in shower after each use. I suppose you could put them in a wash bag then put them in a washing machine, but not in the dryer! They will melt.
981763
http://www.armandhammer.com/news/super-washing-soda-usage-directions.aspx they say yes.