Here’s how to wash them properly, especially when using a product like “wetening” (which might be a typo or a specific term not commonly recognized; I assume you mean.
- Sort the Clothes: Separate dark-colored clothes from lighter ones to prevent color bleeding. Washing darks with darks minimizes the risk of dye transfer.
- Pre-Treat Stains: If there are stains on the clothes, treat them before washing. Follow the care label’s instructions or use a stain remover appropriate for dark fabrics.
- choose Cold Water: When washing dark clothes, opt for cold water. Hot water can cause color fading, especially in dark fabrics.
- Use a Mild Detergent:Use a gentle detergent designed for dark or colored fabrics. Harsh detergents can strip the color and affect the fabric’s integrity.
- Add Wetening/Detergent: Add the appropriate amount of wetening/detergent to the washing machine. Follow the product’s instructions for the right dosage.
- Load the Machine: Don’t overcrowd the washing machine. Leave enough space for the clothes to move freely and get thoroughly cleaned.
- Choose the Right Cycle:Use a gentle or delicate cycle to minimize friction and stress on the fabrics.
- Avoid Overusing Detergent:Using too much detergent can leave residues on dark clothes, affecting their appearance. Follow the recommended dosage on the detergent’s packaging.
- Skip Fabric Softener:Fabric softeners can affect the color and texture of dark fabrics. It’s best to skip using fabric softener when washing dark clothes.
- Fasten Zippers and Buttons:Zip up zippers and fasten buttons to prevent them from snagging on other clothes.
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