As an Air Quality Scientist who has learned a lot about indoor air quality, I'm glad you got an air cleaner! I also have an air cleaner and air sensor to monitor my indoors. Note that they work best for CO2 and PM2.5. They are okay for giving you relative VOCs (like increasing or decreasing), but I wouldn't trust the number. They are not good with PM1 or PM10 (this is just a limit of the physics the technology uses that is available to consumers). Cooking is one of the biggest contributors to indoor air pollution due to a whole bunch of incomplete combustion. Running the fan above the stove and an air cleaner while cooking really helps more than most people think!
I personally have strong reactions to fragrances and can’t do anything with scents (phthalates are a big concern fora lot of people and they don’t realize). I avoid anything that says it contains phthalates or “fragrances.” I don’t think essential oils are bad, but I don’t think I would want to breathe them very often. Just make sure they don’t contain phthalates, which can enhance smells for oils that aren’t purely what it says on the packaging.
if anyone else is struggling with routine (particularly my fellow neurospicy folks!) i’ve heard that having a mini-basket in each room of your cleaning products and tools will help because it removes that initial step of “i have to grab my stuff to clean before i clean”. would definitely say don’t buy too much but it’s apparently a game changer!
I agree with this. It works well on a small scale This is why i disagree with the thought of keeping ALL of your cleaning products together. Keeping an all purpose cleaner and cleaning cloth in each bathroom as well as the kitchen i am way more likely to wipe things down more often. But good to be careful not to gather too many duplicates at the same time
One of the most eco friendly things I use is steam. Having pets means cleaning the floors more regularly and I notice a huge odor difference after we steam clean our home. Steaming is also good for parts of clothes that need freshening up but not to be put through the laundry. And of course steaming is bathroom and kitchen friendly too with the right adapters. It's great because my home just smells normal or will at least uncover smells that I need to smell rather than masking up the funk.
Steaming will also kill dust mites that cause allergies! I own a commercial grade steamer (it's for work but you know), I use it to steam my mattress, carpets, pillows, computer chair, etc every week or two weeks. It really does help.
@@vcr6854 I started us out with a Shark steam mop just to do floors years ago, then my husband got us a canister steamer from McColloch which comes with detailing accessories. It's a bit overkill for our needs but it'll last a loooong time. Definitely do your research to find a multipurpose one that has attachments that suit your needs and with a good warranty program.
I had a fitted sheet that got a huge hole in the middle of it (we had a snacky puppy), so I turned it into 'paper towels' by sewing 2 paper towel sized pieces together, turning the inside out, and then sewing around the edges and an x down the middle to keep its shape. Theyre so good!
I'm in the same 'hole in the middle of a fitted sheet' situation, and I've been trying to figure out how to best turn it into towels (without a sewing machine), so this was really helpful; thank you!!
im currently burning through the last of my paraffin wax candles. Since learning that they're bad for you I make sure they burn for no longer than 20 mins and have the window cracked open for ventilation. Once they're done the left over wax will be remelted and reused and then replaced with soy wax and natural scented candles xx That and ill be going to uni next September and have my own little studio accommodation!, i currently live with my parents so i cannot control everything. I'm excited to be able to further reduce my footprint wooo
My cat has had asthma for over a year now. It is not fun and it's very scary but it is manageable. I'm so happy you're bringing light to this. Feel better Tippy!!!
I’ve used the same vacuum for 7 years now and have reusable cloth sponges that can be washed in the washer it honestly saves so much money rather than having to buy a new sponge
What kind of reusable cloth sponges are you using? I really want to like the bamboo brushes and have tried them out but I just cannot use them and hold them so I’m still using through a pack of sponges I’ve had for forever but want to try something new and more sustainable.
@@savannahbillings1741 i dont actually know what I use. I have received a lot of materials like this from friends/family and old towels i have turned into rags over the years
In sweden we have a brand who boils and makes a special type of soap from perused oil from restaurants. Fat dissolves fats and its makes wooden furniture and floors amaaazing. I use it all over the house and its scent free. They sell small concentrated bottles that you put in a bigger bottle and add water. The tiny bottles are made from POP-prevented ocean plastic and can be recycled. I think its one of the best options. No chemicals, all natural, no scents and made from already used stuff. I just wanted to put it out there for any swedes who want to check it out!
Bought our Dyson vacuum (plug in, not cordless) at Costco 12 years ago. Only problem I’ve had is the beater bar got sort of wrecked. Went on their website, ordered that part and we were good to go. For reference, we have2 kids (and I ran a home daycare for the first 5 years of the vacuum’s life:) and 2 cats. My husband is allergic to cats so I vacuum A LOT!!! I use it for dusting and vacuuming. Best cleaning investment ever!🥰🥰🥰
I live in an old house and I kept finding no matter how much I dust there is still more dust, apparently that type of fabrics you have can really have an impact! Who knew!
@@themostbeautifulface I was reading those really fluffy microfiber blankets are the worst? (Fact check me ) but it was saying those are good to clean with but not for blankets and such because it collects dust!
Man, absolutely. I worked at a small fabric store for a while and the dust was everywhere. I sneezed at least 4-6 times every shift because of the countless bolts of raw edge fabric, precut fabric, and dust from whatever we're cutting or sewing for people. We would vaccuum 1-2 times a day because otherwise, you could TASTE the dust when you talked. Absolutely crazy. Oh, and all of it was cotton 😂
Love the kitty tips! When we moved in our current house, my cat, Athena, started coughing randomly. I freaked out and thought it was asthma, but thankfully the vet was able to confirm it was just allergies. This house is our first house with baseboard heat instead of vents and it turns out burning the dust off the baseboards when we turned the heat on for the winter is what triggered her allergies. We use an air purifier year round and I try to only use items with no fragrance added. I also thoroughly vacuum our baseboards before turning the heat on for the winter. Honestly, these tips helped my allergies, too! 🩷
@@kalpic11 yes! It sounds like a wheeze, but according to my vet that is how cats cough. It reminds me of coughing with a super dry throat for a person. But because it sounded like a wheeze, I thought she had asthma until my vet reassured it was just allergies 🤧 which made more sense as she would get allergy flare ups exactly when I did 😂
My son and his family live on one end of my half acre. His family and I simply place unneeded items out on the front of our homes and people who want or need them take them routinely. We very seldom need to haul anything to the dump.
Living in an apartment building with 24 units (and over 40 buildings in the complex) means that I have to deal with the fumes from other residents' cleaning & air freshener products, as well as the products used by the complex in communal areas. In addition, the communal laundry room sometimes stinks from scented detergent, dryer sheets, and the evil scent beads. Working on educating the leasing office, but the complex is owned by an out of state company. Due to my asthma, my daughter's asthma and migraines, and our dog's allergies, other people's choices impact us every day. Honestly I wish we could ban many of the scented products and toxic chemicals. One of the reasons I chose this apartment is it is in a non-smoking building, but breathing is still a challenge.
Dealt with the same exact problems when I lived in an apartment building… Maintenance mopping the floors with what smelled like undiluted bleach every Friday was the worst 😭
switching to compostable brushes in the kitchen - game changer! they last so much longer than sponges and are not gross. I've had one brush head for three years and it still looks great and is easy to clean.
Same! I hate telling people though when they come over bc I don’t want them to think our home isn’t clean. I feel like people think they need really harsh, smelly products or it’s not actually clean. I find the opposite to be true!
Agreed with not needing a ton of different cleaning supplies! A little Sals Suds & distilled water makes for an all purpose spray that I use on EVERYTHING. Biodegradable and human/pet friendly! And I get it at my local refill shop!
16:59 I haven't bought paper towels in almost a decade. (I don't think I've ever bought paper napkins, or plates and things either lol.) its SUCH a waste of money? and I've never understood it. everytime we have people over and they need one they always panic when I say I don't use paper towels. they're so confused, like there's no other option. and then I say... there's a bin under the sink with some rags in it. go nuts. there's a bin next to that for dirty ones. crazy. 🙄😂
I bought this shark vaccum on sale for like 300$. Every single piece is repairable or replaceable. If anything breaks, gets moldy, gets too old, whatever i can just buy a new piece rather than dump the whole vaccum. It comes with an insanely good warranty and I love it. It's also hella easy to deep clean cause it all clicks apart and back together in every seam. My best purchase and it's 4+ years old. No issues yet
For bad odor I recommend vinegar. Just a small cup or saucer tucked away somewhere. When I got my first car it stank like smoke. I didn’t know how to get rid of it and my mom told me to put a cup of vinegar in the cup holder just for a month. I would also put a saucer on the floor at night and take it out in the morning. After a few weeks the odor was completely gone.
Shelby! I love your content. You have encouraged me to begin attending my local city council meetings. I just attended my first meeting which was very boring but I would like to start participating with a public comment but I’m not sure which issues I should advocate for/ what type of issues do city councils actually have control over?
OMG this is so exciting!! I would start by finding your cities meeting agenda ahead of time. Our lists it online before. This will tell you what topics they’re covering and that’s the best way to start advocating with public comment 🫶 I hope this helps!!
Try looking at nearby towns past initiatives! Cambridge MA and Boston are leaders in this space for inspiration if you’re a city. It’s also okay to contact the city councillors and just ask what they’re doing for it and what they’d be willing to do
I work at a thrift store and have for 14 years. I honestly wouldn't be surprised if the ratio is even lower than that. Generally we sell 50% of the items that GO TO THE FLOOR. So that has nothing to do with things that don't even manage to reach the floor. Thrift stores are notoriously bad for not paying well and not treating their employees well (ngl the location I work at is a nightmare and I work for a major chain that is very successful -- yes it's Savers), the pace they force their team to work at is insane so there are many, many things that get tossed out. Thrift stores could be doing so much better. Especially since second hand is getting so popular. Unfortunately, I think they have realized it and are trying to capitalize on it but not meeting that rising demand with proper incentives for their workers. Typically story of capitalism...
I use Simple Green (NOT mean green) concentrate for pretty much all of my cleaning. I get the gallon jug that is plastic, but that gallon will last me a year to year and a half. It only takes about two tsp for my spray bottle. And if i do have a really stubborn mess i can mix some up a bit stronger. The bottle does say biodegradable, but honestly I've not looked much into that part. Since I started getting it my trash and money from cleaning products has gone to almost non-existent.
Great video! Recently washed my old top loading washer.. just scrubbed walls with water and vinegar, and toothpick/screwdriver to kick out the drum grime around the top.
What size is your washer? I just use one bottle cap / table spoon of vinegar, and it works. I used to have laundry with a smell that was stuck, one wash with vinegar as rinsing agent and the smell was gone and replaced with fresness!
@@raapyna8544 I have to use a laundromat, so the machines are sizeable. I was always taught to fill up the fabric softener outlet and the ones there hold that amount.
just a couple PSAs: 1) vacuuming up baking soda breaks / ruins vacuums. 2) dishwashers are almost always more water efficient than hand washing even if you only put a couple things in them. DETAILS BELOW *more on 2) a fuller load of dishes in a dishwasher is better than a small one, but unless you are being way more careful than anyone i have ever met, handwashing even a couple things is using more water than most dishwashers use. my dishwasher uses like 2-3 gallons of water for a whole load. if you rinse dishes under running water, you are almost definitely using more than that. *more on 1) any vacuum service professional will tell you this. most regular people tell you to do it, and it's not good for your vacuum. Any fine powder really messes it up. You should not throw it all over your carpet or whatever and vacuum large amounts. Small amounts are ok. Official carpet powders are either (a) a scam or (b) large enough granules that vacuums can handle them without issues. Look into it if you want more info. One idea is to use a small grain size of activated charcoal for deodorizing carpets or mattresses etc, but NOT powdered charcoal. It needs to be large enough grains that it can't get through and funk up the filters and components and stuff in the vacuum.
My fav swap is the glass E-cloth!!! It’s the best thing ever, all you use is water which makes it easy for me but best part is it’s easy for my teens and it cleans without effort! 👏🏽🥰
I hadnt put much thought to the eco-friendly cleaning products so far and imagine them as innefective. So you kitchen bench, plates and cutlety will actually get clean if you only use vinegear, or baking soda or lemon? Which one of them works best? Is it regardless of the type of spills (at least as long as its food based)?
I live with someone that insists on using sponges. A few years ago I got them some washable ones off amazon that are so similar to the disposable ones she would use. That last so much longer! We aren't tossing them every couple weeks or when something nasty was cleaned
I would love to know what air purifier and air monitor you bought for your house! I've been thinking of buying an air purifier for a while now since my husband and Siamese cat both have allergies. But the number of products available to go through and review is so overwhelming. I've been meaning to do this for like 2 years 😬
The only harsh chemical I do occasionally use is hydrogen peroxide because nothing else I’ve found gets rid of some particular cat odors. Plus it doubles for first aid 🤷♀️
Hey I just wanted to let you know that you can ask your vet to call in your cats inhaler to a pharmacy in Canada and it’s a fraction of the price.. I’m a vet tech and that is what we do at my clinic to make it more cost effective for our clients.😊 I do understand that it requires shipping from Canada and is not super sustainable but I thought it might be helpful.
Like the pharmacy in Canada would ship to my house here? I’m not sure I understand how that would work but I’m down bc $200 is going to get harder & harder to manage
@@Shelbizleee yes, your vet would call it in to the Canadian pharmacy (probably with refills) and then they get your information and ship it straight to you. I live in Oklahoma and it usually comes out to about $50 for our clients.
As a professional cleaner I totally agree with you! You don't need a million products and you don't need harsh cleaners if you clean regularly. 🧼 Thanks for this video
What brand of air purifier do you use? I'm trying to find one I can invest in that will last long and not be obsolete and need a replacement in 2 years.
My sister and husband insist on using sponges. 🤮 I’ve tried types of wash clothes, brushes, even the scrub daddy that can go through the dishwasher unharmed, and they both keep going back to the yellow&green sponge. It is always slimey, smells nasty, and just ends up in the trash! /endrant
A super old school way to help against after poop smells is just lighting one match. The smell of burning wood helps against the odors as well. Hope this is a useful alternative to incense for Tippy if your family comes over you can just tell them to light a match after pooping lol!
I decided I was going to finish burning the candles I have and stop buying more, however, they are all bath and body Works candles that contain paraffins, any advice on what to do with them??
Aww... my cat Mr.Meowgi had asthma and we had to put him down last month when he wouldn't come out of an attack no matter what the vet did. Apparently if an attack happens you need to get it treated ASAP or permanent damage can be put on their lungs so they have less good lung tissue for the rest of their lives. Makes asthma attacks more frequent and harder on their bodies. If I had known that when I first got my cat I would've been more on top of it.
how does your cat do with all the plants? I wanted to get one golden pothos plant and then read its toxic to cats. Im afraid to get just one plant....and then I see this video......generally curious. do you have a video on your types of plants and how well your cat does? Im freaked my cat will eat a leaf lol. ugh!
if your cats eat plants they're not technically safe for them! My cat has never had any interest in the plants so I've never had to worry about it. I guess bc he grew up around them he just never bothered? None of my sisters cats care either tho so idk
unfortunately some cats just like to eat plants, so it depends on if you got lucky with your cats or not. we had a cat for several years that never cared about my plants, but when we got a second younger cat that DID want to eat them, even the older cat got interested and took a nibble here and there. I have a couple poisonous plants still that I keep hanging from the ceiling in the kitchen where she can't get to them
I’ve been trying to declutter and love your videos on sustainability & decluttering for your mental health and anxiety does wonders but I got distracted by your cute summery sea turtle button up shirt. It looks like it’s made of linen/some sort of natural material, also knowing that is what you would wear since it’s better for the planet to go that route and better on your skin than synthetic fiber clothing. Now, I want to know where I can get that shirt from even though I don’t need any clothes lol Anyways, I got to get back to decluttering. I’m moving out this weekend from a camp affiliated with the YMCA as an outdoor educator since the season just ended and is switching over to summer camp. Till I come back for outdoor Ed next fall. In the meantime I need to pack up and declutter some things! Luckily, I just have enough things I brought for one car load of packing but it’s pushing it lol great vids!
I really want an air purifier, but when I researched them I kept hearing about how they omit ozone. Do you know anything about this? I wasn't able to find am affordable and safe purifier, and we live in wild fire land (pnw), so I'd love one for summer especially!
I added the one I have in the description box! But keep in mind I've only been using them for around 6 months, not 100% sure I would go out of my way to say I recommend it but it's what I decided was best once I did my research.
@@Shelbizleeethank you! I have one from IQAir but was thinking about getting one more for downstairs and was wondering what you use (I do trust your judgment but I understand you've only been using it for a short time).
I have 3 hairless cats and their room is the hardest to keep smelling nice. I use pine pellets and idk if I got a bad batch but this time it is not working. I have tried different things like diet changes and different litters but nothing seems to work for the smell. We were gifted robot litter boxes but those require clumping clay litter to automatically filter and clay litter does not mask the smell like the pine. And yes I sweep and mop several times a week. I would love to have the window opened but I live in Texas and it’s not even summer and it is hot!!! I am also allergic to cedar so whatever we use has to be cedar free and for some reason there are a lot of cedar trees everywhere. 🤦♀️ Any recommendations?
I use pellets too, and I notice in the spring the smell is stronger because my basement is humid. I run a dehumidifier and that really helps with the urine smell. And of course cleaning the litter often. You could also try those hanging bags that absorb moisture if a dehumidifier isn’t an option
@@alliemay6076 yes! I do have the charcoal bags and change their litter frequently. Having animals and wanting and trying to be more careful with what we do and buy can be challenging at times but all we can do is try lol thank you for your words and advice.
Removing allergens is generally more effective at warmer temperatures. I think she meant more for just clothes and everyday use but if you’re being medically advised for it then I’d recommend following thru on the sheets
@@TurtleStormer I do wash all my clothes on cold and dry the vast majority of them on a drying rack. Thanks to allergy shots, my allergies are pretty minor these days, so if the hot water makes only a marginal difference, I may not need it. But I also don’t wash my sheets as often as I should, so I’m not doing THAT many loads of laundj on hot.
My biggest pet peeve for cleaning products is all the different kinds just make it confusing. The worst for me are those Clorox wipes that you just throw away after using. Once I realized that a typical off brand disinfectant/cleaner and literally a rag/old t shirt can clean almost anything I would never buy those wipes again. Not only are they horrible for the environment but they are so dang expensive. A rag and cleaner lasts me so much longer and is much cheaper.
It’s a term for people that have/strive for a more natural lifestyle. Think buying organic food and using minimal chemicals in home and beauty products. Hope this helped lol
I tried a few times the dish brush, same brand you showed, and others. I haaaaaate it. It does not dry completely between washes even when stored properly. So, it gets moldy quicker than a sponge has to be changed. So, it costs more and has to be changed after a few DAYS. Any recommendations people? 😂
@emilykaneshiro2894 it was hanged in a well ventilated place, climate controled 🤷♀️ . I just think that we do dishes too frequently (we cook everything, so endless dishes galore) Usually, wood cracks, swells and warps with the humidity and the dishwasher high heat. Thanks for suggesting though! 🙂
@piarateking8094 She hates sponges, I haaaate the feeling of wet rags in dishes 😆. Wet lettuce in the sink feelings 🤮. It is indeed the easiest though!
NASA's air-purifying studies with plants were interesting but highly mis-interpreted by capitalism to sell more plants. Plants purify vacuum-sealed rooms that are stuffed full with plants, yes. Who's living that life?
I wish the plant was nontoxic to pets! my cats can literally get to any surface in my home and one particularly loves plants. maybe in the future they'll have another option
Can you make a video on microplastics and what we, as consumers, can do to reduce our intake and production of them? A new study just showed that they found micropastics in testes and will likely also find them in the brain.
@@denden798I think it was the cora ball? It was like this blue ball thingy that catches them but Shelby also has an attachment that catches micro plastics in her washing machine.
Great video! I was wondering about eco friendly swaps for disinfecting cleaning products. Is it just rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide? Also, do you have any eco friendly recommendations for cleaning the toilet/toilet bowl?
I have green pan non stick pans, have you found that the brush heads are abrasive on the coating or are they non-stick safe? I'd love to make the switch but didn't know if they would scratch the coating!
What do you use for reusable sponges? I hate brushes too. They’re too hard for me to hold and I prefer holding the sponge in my hand and haven’t found a good replacement
What are your thoughts about BlueLand as a company? I have just recently moved to everything that they offer. But I wanna be sure that there is as good as a company as I think they are.
Just a tidbit of trivia - a lemon is an origin of citric acid; it's the reason the lemon juice's pH is low enough to be used as a mild disinfectant 🍋 Any acidic kitchen substances can technically be used as a cleaner to an extent, for example we can also use acetic acid (vinegar) and lactic acids (found in fermented dairy products) to clean.
you touched on essential oils; i was wondering your thoughts on extracts used for baking (like vanilla, almond, peppermint, etc)? i know many of them aren't really sustainability made. but if someone already has them and wanted to use them to scent their home, maybe adding a few drops to rubbing alcohol and a spray bottle? also, random wisdom question😅 do you have any suggestions for removing/preventing old sweat smells in workout clothes? i have a theory that part of the issue is that synthetic materials hold more smell than "natural" fabrics (cotton, hemp, linen, etc), but it's difficult to find sustainable/natural workout wear, and I'd prefer to keep wearing my old secondhand synthetic workout gear until it starts to fall apart 😆 thank you for all the hard work you do researching and sharing your experiences!
Shelbi would you be open to discussing the presidential election. I feel like some influencers are spreading some dangerous comments. I know no candidate is perfect but there is one more scary candidate for the environment versus the other option
For normal regular use you wouldn’t need it. If you’re trying to treat heavy stains or remove specific contaminants (allergens, etc.) then use hot in those scenarios
As an Air Quality Scientist who has learned a lot about indoor air quality, I'm glad you got an air cleaner! I also have an air cleaner and air sensor to monitor my indoors. Note that they work best for CO2 and PM2.5. They are okay for giving you relative VOCs (like increasing or decreasing), but I wouldn't trust the number. They are not good with PM1 or PM10 (this is just a limit of the physics the technology uses that is available to consumers). Cooking is one of the biggest contributors to indoor air pollution due to a whole bunch of incomplete combustion. Running the fan above the stove and an air cleaner while cooking really helps more than most people think!
SO appreciate this !! Thank you
What is your thoughts on essential oils
I personally have strong reactions to fragrances and can’t do anything with scents (phthalates are a big concern fora lot of people and they don’t realize). I avoid anything that says it contains phthalates or “fragrances.” I don’t think essential oils are bad, but I don’t think I would want to breathe them very often. Just make sure they don’t contain phthalates, which can enhance smells for oils that aren’t purely what it says on the packaging.
I had no idea about cooking! Thank you for sharing! Do you recommend any air sensor and purifier?
If it's possible, what about opening doors to the outside and windows for fresh air / air flow?
if anyone else is struggling with routine (particularly my fellow neurospicy folks!) i’ve heard that having a mini-basket in each room of your cleaning products and tools will help because it removes that initial step of “i have to grab my stuff to clean before i clean”. would definitely say don’t buy too much but it’s apparently a game changer!
I agree with this. It works well on a small scale
This is why i disagree with the thought of keeping ALL of your cleaning products together. Keeping an all purpose cleaner and cleaning cloth in each bathroom as well as the kitchen i am way more likely to wipe things down more often. But good to be careful not to gather too many duplicates at the same time
I LOVED doing this....until I had a toddler XD
YESSSSS
PREACH!!! I do it a lil different, i have a basket where i have all my supplies that i carry from room to room!
Omg wait this could be the hack my executive dysfunction needs. Thanks for sharing!!
I found that when I retired I put myself on a cleaning schedule for my own mental health and then I realized it made cleaning easier and faster.
I’ve actually been trying to do the same. Making a cleaning schedule has been a lifesaver for me.
20:00 my favorite quote from my dad is still “the one who buys cheap, buys twice”
One of the most eco friendly things I use is steam. Having pets means cleaning the floors more regularly and I notice a huge odor difference after we steam clean our home. Steaming is also good for parts of clothes that need freshening up but not to be put through the laundry. And of course steaming is bathroom and kitchen friendly too with the right adapters. It's great because my home just smells normal or will at least uncover smells that I need to smell rather than masking up the funk.
Steaming will also kill dust mites that cause allergies! I own a commercial grade steamer (it's for work but you know), I use it to steam my mattress, carpets, pillows, computer chair, etc every week or two weeks. It really does help.
@@crystalfaunt8991 I never thought to use it on my mattress!!
There are two different types of steam cleaners @@mariamaldonado2177
What kind of steamer do u use?
@@vcr6854 I started us out with a Shark steam mop just to do floors years ago, then my husband got us a canister steamer from McColloch which comes with detailing accessories. It's a bit overkill for our needs but it'll last a loooong time. Definitely do your research to find a multipurpose one that has attachments that suit your needs and with a good warranty program.
I had a fitted sheet that got a huge hole in the middle of it (we had a snacky puppy), so I turned it into 'paper towels' by sewing 2 paper towel sized pieces together, turning the inside out, and then sewing around the edges and an x down the middle to keep its shape. Theyre so good!
amazing!!!
I'm in the same 'hole in the middle of a fitted sheet' situation, and I've been trying to figure out how to best turn it into towels (without a sewing machine), so this was really helpful; thank you!!
im currently burning through the last of my paraffin wax candles. Since learning that they're bad for you I make sure they burn for no longer than 20 mins and have the window cracked open for ventilation. Once they're done the left over wax will be remelted and reused and then replaced with soy wax and natural scented candles xx That and ill be going to uni next September and have my own little studio accommodation!, i currently live with my parents so i cannot control everything. I'm excited to be able to further reduce my footprint wooo
My cat has had asthma for over a year now. It is not fun and it's very scary but it is manageable. I'm so happy you're bringing light to this. Feel better Tippy!!!
It was really scary at first but we got him on a treatment inhaler early and he’s been doing really good ever since!
I’ve used the same vacuum for 7 years now and have reusable cloth sponges that can be washed in the washer it honestly saves so much money rather than having to buy a new sponge
What kind of reusable cloth sponges are you using? I really want to like the bamboo brushes and have tried them out but I just cannot use them and hold them so I’m still using through a pack of sponges I’ve had for forever but want to try something new and more sustainable.
@@savannahbillings1741 i dont actually know what I use. I have received a lot of materials like this from friends/family and old towels i have turned into rags over the years
In sweden we have a brand who boils and makes a special type of soap from perused oil from restaurants. Fat dissolves fats and its makes wooden furniture and floors amaaazing. I use it all over the house and its scent free. They sell small concentrated bottles that you put in a bigger bottle and add water. The tiny bottles are made from POP-prevented ocean plastic and can be recycled. I think its one of the best options. No chemicals, all natural, no scents and made from already used stuff. I just wanted to put it out there for any swedes who want to check it out!
Bought our Dyson vacuum (plug in, not cordless) at Costco 12 years ago. Only problem I’ve had is the beater bar got sort of wrecked. Went on their website, ordered that part and we were good to go. For reference, we have2 kids (and I ran a home daycare for the first 5 years of the vacuum’s life:) and 2 cats. My husband is allergic to cats so I vacuum A LOT!!! I use it for dusting and vacuuming. Best cleaning investment ever!🥰🥰🥰
I live in an old house and I kept finding no matter how much I dust there is still more dust, apparently that type of fabrics you have can really have an impact! Who knew!
Which types of fabric are best/worst?
@@themostbeautifulface I was reading those really fluffy microfiber blankets are the worst? (Fact check me ) but it was saying those are good to clean with but not for blankets and such because it collects dust!
OMG I never thought about that but that actually makes so much sense!!
Man, absolutely. I worked at a small fabric store for a while and the dust was everywhere. I sneezed at least 4-6 times every shift because of the countless bolts of raw edge fabric, precut fabric, and dust from whatever we're cutting or sewing for people. We would vaccuum 1-2 times a day because otherwise, you could TASTE the dust when you talked. Absolutely crazy. Oh, and all of it was cotton 😂
Love the kitty tips! When we moved in our current house, my cat, Athena, started coughing randomly. I freaked out and thought it was asthma, but thankfully the vet was able to confirm it was just allergies. This house is our first house with baseboard heat instead of vents and it turns out burning the dust off the baseboards when we turned the heat on for the winter is what triggered her allergies. We use an air purifier year round and I try to only use items with no fragrance added. I also thoroughly vacuum our baseboards before turning the heat on for the winter. Honestly, these tips helped my allergies, too! 🩷
cats can cough?
@@kalpic11 yes! It sounds like a wheeze, but according to my vet that is how cats cough. It reminds me of coughing with a super dry throat for a person. But because it sounded like a wheeze, I thought she had asthma until my vet reassured it was just allergies 🤧 which made more sense as she would get allergy flare ups exactly when I did 😂
Her coughing is less intense than videos of cats having an asthma attack though which is fortunate
My son and his family live on one end of my half acre. His family and I simply place unneeded items out on the front of our homes and people who want or need them take them routinely. We very seldom need to haul anything to the dump.
The Debby Ryan edit… had me DEAD 😂😂😂
Living in an apartment building with 24 units (and over 40 buildings in the complex) means that I have to deal with the fumes from other residents' cleaning & air freshener products, as well as the products used by the complex in communal areas. In addition, the communal laundry room sometimes stinks from scented detergent, dryer sheets, and the evil scent beads. Working on educating the leasing office, but the complex is owned by an out of state company. Due to my asthma, my daughter's asthma and migraines, and our dog's allergies, other people's choices impact us every day. Honestly I wish we could ban many of the scented products and toxic chemicals. One of the reasons I chose this apartment is it is in a non-smoking building, but breathing is still a challenge.
Dealt with the same exact problems when I lived in an apartment building… Maintenance mopping the floors with what smelled like undiluted bleach every Friday was the worst 😭
switching to compostable brushes in the kitchen - game changer! they last so much longer than sponges and are not gross. I've had one brush head for three years and it still looks great and is easy to clean.
I use water, vinegar & and bit of dish soap to clean most everything. Sometimes, I use baking soda as a scrub as needed
Same
Same! I hate telling people though when they come over bc I don’t want them to think our home isn’t clean. I feel like people think they need really harsh, smelly products or it’s not actually clean. I find the opposite to be true!
Agreed with not needing a ton of different cleaning supplies! A little Sals Suds & distilled water makes for an all purpose spray that I use on EVERYTHING. Biodegradable and human/pet friendly! And I get it at my local refill shop!
16:59 I haven't bought paper towels in almost a decade. (I don't think I've ever bought paper napkins, or plates and things either lol.)
its SUCH a waste of money? and I've never understood it. everytime we have people over and they need one they always panic when I say I don't use paper towels. they're so confused, like there's no other option. and then I say... there's a bin under the sink with some rags in it. go nuts. there's a bin next to that for dirty ones. crazy. 🙄😂
It's wild to me that anyone would bring their own air fragrance to someone else's house, family or not...
It is ridiculous. But that’s my family for you 🙃
I bought this shark vaccum on sale for like 300$. Every single piece is repairable or replaceable. If anything breaks, gets moldy, gets too old, whatever i can just buy a new piece rather than dump the whole vaccum. It comes with an insanely good warranty and I love it. It's also hella easy to deep clean cause it all clicks apart and back together in every seam. My best purchase and it's 4+ years old. No issues yet
That turtle shirt is probably my favorite thing i have ever seen... Was it thrifted or can I find it somewhere? Brand maybe?
It’s vintage!
For bad odor I recommend vinegar. Just a small cup or saucer tucked away somewhere.
When I got my first car it stank like smoke. I didn’t know how to get rid of it and my mom told me to put a cup of vinegar in the cup holder just for a month. I would also put a saucer on the floor at night and take it out in the morning. After a few weeks the odor was completely gone.
Shelby! I love your content. You have encouraged me to begin attending my local city council meetings. I just attended my first meeting which was very boring but I would like to start participating with a public comment but I’m not sure which issues I should advocate for/ what type of issues do city councils actually have control over?
OMG this is so exciting!! I would start by finding your cities meeting agenda ahead of time. Our lists it online before. This will tell you what topics they’re covering and that’s the best way to start advocating with public comment 🫶 I hope this helps!!
@@Shelbizleee Thank you for your response! I will certainly take your advice for the next meeting.
Try looking at nearby towns past initiatives! Cambridge MA and Boston are leaders in this space for inspiration if you’re a city. It’s also okay to contact the city councillors and just ask what they’re doing for it and what they’d be willing to do
I work at a thrift store and have for 14 years. I honestly wouldn't be surprised if the ratio is even lower than that. Generally we sell 50% of the items that GO TO THE FLOOR. So that has nothing to do with things that don't even manage to reach the floor. Thrift stores are notoriously bad for not paying well and not treating their employees well (ngl the location I work at is a nightmare and I work for a major chain that is very successful -- yes it's Savers), the pace they force their team to work at is insane so there are many, many things that get tossed out.
Thrift stores could be doing so much better. Especially since second hand is getting so popular. Unfortunately, I think they have realized it and are trying to capitalize on it but not meeting that rising demand with proper incentives for their workers. Typically story of capitalism...
I def need a cleaning schedule/routine. I am great at making messes not so great at cleaning them 😅
I love how «fuck sponges» is an actual talking point in the video XD
had to do it to 'em
I use Simple Green (NOT mean green) concentrate for pretty much all of my cleaning. I get the gallon jug that is plastic, but that gallon will last me a year to year and a half. It only takes about two tsp for my spray bottle. And if i do have a really stubborn mess i can mix some up a bit stronger. The bottle does say biodegradable, but honestly I've not looked much into that part. Since I started getting it my trash and money from cleaning products has gone to almost non-existent.
the title 😂 relatable.
Sending love to you and your kitty ❤
thank you so much!!!
I have an air purifier and it's the best thing I ever bought.
Great video! Recently washed my old top loading washer.. just scrubbed walls with water and vinegar, and toothpick/screwdriver to kick out the drum grime around the top.
Cleaning stressesme out too.❤ pro tip for laundry, 1/2 cup white vinegar in your wash does wonders and you don't need dryer sheets either.
What size is your washer? I just use one bottle cap / table spoon of vinegar, and it works. I used to have laundry with a smell that was stuck, one wash with vinegar as rinsing agent and the smell was gone and replaced with fresness!
@@raapyna8544 I have to use a laundromat, so the machines are sizeable. I was always taught to fill up the fabric softener outlet and the ones there hold that amount.
Don't do it very often though if you have a front load washer as it can deteriorate the rubber gaskets and damage the machine
@rowan729 Good advice. I'm stuck using a laundromat.
just a couple PSAs: 1) vacuuming up baking soda breaks / ruins vacuums. 2) dishwashers are almost always more water efficient than hand washing even if you only put a couple things in them. DETAILS BELOW
*more on 2) a fuller load of dishes in a dishwasher is better than a small one, but unless you are being way more careful than anyone i have ever met, handwashing even a couple things is using more water than most dishwashers use. my dishwasher uses like 2-3 gallons of water for a whole load. if you rinse dishes under running water, you are almost definitely using more than that.
*more on 1) any vacuum service professional will tell you this. most regular people tell you to do it, and it's not good for your vacuum. Any fine powder really messes it up. You should not throw it all over your carpet or whatever and vacuum large amounts. Small amounts are ok. Official carpet powders are either (a) a scam or (b) large enough granules that vacuums can handle them without issues. Look into it if you want more info. One idea is to use a small grain size of activated charcoal for deodorizing carpets or mattresses etc, but NOT powdered charcoal. It needs to be large enough grains that it can't get through and funk up the filters and components and stuff in the vacuum.
My fav swap is the glass E-cloth!!! It’s the best thing ever, all you use is water which makes it easy for me but best part is it’s easy for my teens and it cleans without effort! 👏🏽🥰
How do you feel about the Neat range? The refill cleaners?
I hadnt put much thought to the eco-friendly cleaning products so far and imagine them as innefective. So you kitchen bench, plates and cutlety will actually get clean if you only use vinegear, or baking soda or lemon? Which one of them works best? Is it regardless of the type of spills (at least as long as its food based)?
I keep up on cleaning my vacuum and its makes a difference and I've been lucky to be able to have that same vacuum for pry at least 7 years now.
I live with someone that insists on using sponges. A few years ago I got them some washable ones off amazon that are so similar to the disposable ones she would use. That last so much longer! We aren't tossing them every couple weeks or when something nasty was cleaned
Can you link what kitchen scrub brushes you use? Awesome video, thank you!
I'm 99% sure the brand is Zefiro
just added it to the description box
You look so beautiful, I love your blouse😍 let’s save the turtles 🙌🏼
I would love to know what air purifier and air monitor you bought for your house! I've been thinking of buying an air purifier for a while now since my husband and Siamese cat both have allergies. But the number of products available to go through and review is so overwhelming. I've been meaning to do this for like 2 years 😬
just added the info to the description box!
Does anyone have suggestions for ecofriendly hygiene routine items? Body lotion, floss, toothpaste, etc.?
I can do an updated routine on this as well but the previous version on my channel is still pretty close to what I use currently!
The only harsh chemical I do occasionally use is hydrogen peroxide because nothing else I’ve found gets rid of some particular cat odors. Plus it doubles for first aid 🤷♀️
I used it to kill mold in my parents bathroom after store-bought cleaners didn’t work. The mold never came back!!
Hey I just wanted to let you know that you can ask your vet to call in your cats inhaler to a pharmacy in Canada and it’s a fraction of the price.. I’m a vet tech and that is what we do at my clinic to make it more cost effective for our clients.😊 I do understand that it requires shipping from Canada and is not super sustainable but I thought it might be helpful.
Like the pharmacy in Canada would ship to my house here? I’m not sure I understand how that would work but I’m down bc $200 is going to get harder & harder to manage
@@Shelbizleee yes, your vet would call it in to the Canadian pharmacy (probably with refills) and then they get your information and ship it straight to you. I live in Oklahoma and it usually comes out to about $50 for our clients.
One way to reduce drying time is to shake out each piece of laundry before placing in the dryer.
I also heard static is due to over drying, so if you are using the dryer maybe set it for less time!
As a professional cleaner I totally agree with you! You don't need a million products and you don't need harsh cleaners if you clean regularly. 🧼 Thanks for this video
What brand of air purifier do you use? I'm trying to find one I can invest in that will last long and not be obsolete and need a replacement in 2 years.
I just added it to the description box!!
which air purifier did you purchase for your home?
I just added the info to the description box!
as a girlie who ALSO has an asthmatic furbaby- what air purifier and monitor do you use?
I just added it to the description!!
Great 😃 tips. I think a seasonal video 🎥 on this topic would be great 👍💯
Which air purifier did you opt for? Also looking for one!
I just added it to the description!!
My sister and husband insist on using sponges. 🤮 I’ve tried types of wash clothes, brushes, even the scrub daddy that can go through the dishwasher unharmed, and they both keep going back to the yellow&green sponge. It is always slimey, smells nasty, and just ends up in the trash! /endrant
Same w my mom! Those and the yucky blue ones smh!!
A super old school way to help against after poop smells is just lighting one match. The smell of burning wood helps against the odors as well. Hope this is a useful alternative to incense for Tippy if your family comes over you can just tell them to light a match after pooping lol!
I have matches in there too!! I should make a little sign for it hahaha
Is thread up a good place to donate clothing?
I am actually still trying to get to the bottom of my rabbit Cedar’s allergies most likely hay dust! We have also got an air purifier for her!
I decided I was going to finish burning the candles I have and stop buying more, however, they are all bath and body Works candles that contain paraffins, any advice on what to do with them??
Your home is beautiful :D Could you do a plant tour and talk more about the decorations?
Sending to my sister!! Loved this - thank you!
Aww... my cat Mr.Meowgi had asthma and we had to put him down last month when he wouldn't come out of an attack no matter what the vet did.
Apparently if an attack happens you need to get it treated ASAP or permanent damage can be put on their lungs so they have less good lung tissue for the rest of their lives. Makes asthma attacks more frequent and harder on their bodies. If I had known that when I first got my cat I would've been more on top of it.
OMG I am so so sorry to hear that! I'm hoping that since we got him on this inhaler treatment early he'll be okay long term!!
I remember using a journal called Throw It Away by Guru Notebooks that helped me. I was too attached to stuff.
how does your cat do with all the plants? I wanted to get one golden pothos plant and then read its toxic to cats. Im afraid to get just one plant....and then I see this video......generally curious. do you have a video on your types of plants and how well your cat does? Im freaked my cat will eat a leaf lol. ugh!
if your cats eat plants they're not technically safe for them! My cat has never had any interest in the plants so I've never had to worry about it. I guess bc he grew up around them he just never bothered? None of my sisters cats care either tho so idk
You could get a cat mint (Nepeta) plant, as that's safe for them to eat and they enjoy it!
unfortunately some cats just like to eat plants, so it depends on if you got lucky with your cats or not. we had a cat for several years that never cared about my plants, but when we got a second younger cat that DID want to eat them, even the older cat got interested and took a nibble here and there. I have a couple poisonous plants still that I keep hanging from the ceiling in the kitchen where she can't get to them
I’ve been trying to declutter and love your videos on sustainability & decluttering for your mental health and anxiety does wonders but I got distracted by your cute summery sea turtle button up shirt. It looks like it’s made of linen/some sort of natural material, also knowing that is what you would wear since it’s better for the planet to go that route and better on your skin than synthetic fiber clothing. Now, I want to know where I can get that shirt from even though I don’t need any clothes lol Anyways, I got to get back to decluttering. I’m moving out this weekend from a camp affiliated with the YMCA as an outdoor educator since the season just ended and is switching over to summer camp. Till I come back for outdoor Ed next fall. In the meantime I need to pack up and declutter some things! Luckily, I just have enough things I brought for one car load of packing but it’s pushing it lol great vids!
thank you so much!! it is vintage and I do think the yarn is cotton but it's a unique weave! Also good luck!!
@@ShelbizleeeYou’re welcome & thank you ☺️
I really want an air purifier, but when I researched them I kept hearing about how they omit ozone. Do you know anything about this? I wasn't able to find am affordable and safe purifier, and we live in wild fire land (pnw), so I'd love one for summer especially!
Looking lovely 😍 S!
Where is your turtle 🐢 top from?
Thank you!! It’s vintage 🫶
@@Shelbizleee❤❤❤ - I would love to see a video 🎥 on your vintage wardrobe 😍
Yes, Shelbi! Great video
I don't do house potted plants. Lots of mold
Hey Shelbi, what kind of air purifier and air monitor do you recommend?
I added the one I have in the description box! But keep in mind I've only been using them for around 6 months, not 100% sure I would go out of my way to say I recommend it but it's what I decided was best once I did my research.
@@Shelbizleeethank you! I have one from IQAir but was thinking about getting one more for downstairs and was wondering what you use (I do trust your judgment but I understand you've only been using it for a short time).
"I'm not a regular plant, I'm a cool plant 😎" Missed Mean Girls opportunity! haha
Omg u need to tell us where u got that turtle shirt !! I know its probably from thrifting but a girl can hope
It’s vintage 😫❤️
I have 3 hairless cats and their room is the hardest to keep smelling nice. I use pine pellets and idk if I got a bad batch but this time it is not working. I have tried different things like diet changes and different litters but nothing seems to work for the smell. We were gifted robot litter boxes but those require clumping clay litter to automatically filter and clay litter does not mask the smell like the pine. And yes I sweep and mop several times a week. I would love to have the window opened but I live in Texas and it’s not even summer and it is hot!!! I am also allergic to cedar so whatever we use has to be cedar free and for some reason there are a lot of cedar trees everywhere. 🤦♀️ Any recommendations?
I use pellets too, and I notice in the spring the smell is stronger because my basement is humid. I run a dehumidifier and that really helps with the urine smell. And of course cleaning the litter often. You could also try those hanging bags that absorb moisture if a dehumidifier isn’t an option
@@alliemay6076 yes! I do have the charcoal bags and change their litter frequently. Having animals and wanting and trying to be more careful with what we do and buy can be challenging at times but all we can do is try lol thank you for your words and advice.
I've been advised to wash my sheets on hot for allergy reasons. Does anyone know if there's truth to this?
Removing allergens is generally more effective at warmer temperatures. I think she meant more for just clothes and everyday use but if you’re being medically advised for it then I’d recommend following thru on the sheets
i’ve also heard about freezing things to remove allergens so maybe extreme temperatures in general work?
@@TurtleStormer I do wash all my clothes on cold and dry the vast majority of them on a drying rack. Thanks to allergy shots, my allergies are pretty minor these days, so if the hot water makes only a marginal difference, I may not need it. But I also don’t wash my sheets as often as I should, so I’m not doing THAT many loads of laundj on hot.
What brand did you use for the air quality monitor?
just added it to the description box! There weren't many good option for the monitor tbh. The best one was WAY too expensive for me to justify so...
buy nothing group evangelist LOL same😂😂
I feel like this had the opposite of the effect you were going for... now I want new plants, an air purifier and an air quality monitor lol
My biggest pet peeve for cleaning products is all the different kinds just make it confusing. The worst for me are those Clorox wipes that you just throw away after using. Once I realized that a typical off brand disinfectant/cleaner and literally a rag/old t shirt can clean almost anything I would never buy those wipes again. Not only are they horrible for the environment but they are so dang expensive. A rag and cleaner lasts me so much longer and is much cheaper.
What does being crunchy mean?
It’s a term for people that have/strive for a more natural lifestyle. Think buying organic food and using minimal chemicals in home and beauty products. Hope this helped lol
I tried a few times the dish brush, same brand you showed, and others. I haaaaaate it. It does not dry completely between washes even when stored properly. So, it gets moldy quicker than a sponge has to be changed. So, it costs more and has to be changed after a few DAYS.
Any recommendations people? 😂
i jsut use a cloth and throw it in the washing machine
maybe find a place with better air circulation and heating to dry it faster? if not i feel like it would survive an occasional dishwasher trip
@emilykaneshiro2894 it was hanged in a well ventilated place, climate controled 🤷♀️ . I just think that we do dishes too frequently (we cook everything, so endless dishes galore)
Usually, wood cracks, swells and warps with the humidity and the dishwasher high heat. Thanks for suggesting though! 🙂
@piarateking8094 She hates sponges, I haaaate the feeling of wet rags in dishes 😆. Wet lettuce in the sink feelings 🤮. It is indeed the easiest though!
maybe try biodegradable sponges or reusable sponges (like the silicone or fabric ones)?
How do you train tibby to not eat the plants? Or anyone reading this comment? We cant have alot of plants in our home because our cats eats them 🥲
I didn’t have to train him he’s just never been interested 🤷♀️
Is that Neoplant cat safe? My cat loves to eat plants so we avoid certain ones that are poisonous to them
If your cats eat plants I do not think pothos are safe! My cat has never bothered my plants. I just got lucky!
NASA's air-purifying studies with plants were interesting but highly mis-interpreted by capitalism to sell more plants. Plants purify vacuum-sealed rooms that are stuffed full with plants, yes. Who's living that life?
LOL my mom also has made comments about my sister's house being dirty
I wish the plant was nontoxic to pets! my cats can literally get to any surface in my home and one particularly loves plants. maybe in the future they'll have another option
Asthma Kitty Parents unite!
I cannot stand those brushes, but I get a scrubby made from coconut husks and its completely compostable when done.
Can you make a video on microplastics and what we, as consumers, can do to reduce our intake and production of them? A new study just showed that they found micropastics in testes and will likely also find them in the brain.
She’s mentioned before the tool to catch fibers from your washing machine, I forget the name. That would be the biggest way not to contribute.
@@denden798I think it was the cora ball? It was like this blue ball thingy that catches them but Shelby also has an attachment that catches micro plastics in her washing machine.
Great video! I was wondering about eco friendly swaps for disinfecting cleaning products. Is it just rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide? Also, do you have any eco friendly recommendations for cleaning the toilet/toilet bowl?
I have green pan non stick pans, have you found that the brush heads are abrasive on the coating or are they non-stick safe? I'd love to make the switch but didn't know if they would scratch the coating!
Ok, so, I HATE brushes! But I love my reusable sponges (no plastic, handmade and washable) :)
What do you use for reusable sponges? I hate brushes too. They’re too hard for me to hold and I prefer holding the sponge in my hand and haven’t found a good replacement
What are your thoughts about BlueLand as a company? I have just recently moved to everything that they offer. But I wanna be sure that there is as good as a company as I think they are.
I think there’s been talk on YT that they aren’t the company they want to make everyone think they are…
This is such a refreshing take on decluttering. Otherwise decluttering videos are about get rid of all, where does it go? To some vague donations.
Just a tidbit of trivia - a lemon is an origin of citric acid; it's the reason the lemon juice's pH is low enough to be used as a mild disinfectant 🍋 Any acidic kitchen substances can technically be used as a cleaner to an extent, for example we can also use acetic acid (vinegar) and lactic acids (found in fermented dairy products) to clean.
you touched on essential oils; i was wondering your thoughts on extracts used for baking (like vanilla, almond, peppermint, etc)? i know many of them aren't really sustainability made. but if someone already has them and wanted to use them to scent their home, maybe adding a few drops to rubbing alcohol and a spray bottle?
also, random wisdom
question😅 do you have any suggestions for removing/preventing old sweat smells in workout clothes? i have a theory that part of the issue is that synthetic materials hold more smell than "natural" fabrics (cotton, hemp, linen, etc), but it's difficult to find sustainable/natural workout wear, and I'd prefer to keep wearing my old secondhand synthetic workout gear until it starts to fall apart 😆 thank you for all the hard work you do researching and sharing your experiences!
Shelbi would you be open to discussing the presidential election. I feel like some influencers are spreading some dangerous comments. I know no candidate is perfect but there is one more scary candidate for the environment versus the other option
3:09 I was like wtf they have washing machines in grocery stores in the US? Then I saw that's in Germany! Never seen such a place
I... was not ready to hear your username pronounced as "Shelbizzle" XD
Are you serious? Hot water for cleaning clothes doesn't do anything different?? I feel like I've been so lied to
For normal regular use you wouldn’t need it. If you’re trying to treat heavy stains or remove specific contaminants (allergens, etc.) then use hot in those scenarios
Time cods plz! Good video tho!