Charles Sanders 
In a pandemic situation, people are handled the number of germs they meet each day. We come into contact with these germs daily in public transportation (subway, bus, cab), as well as in the chairs, walls, and so on. We used to hand sanitizer, but you’ll need a lot of sanitizers to do the same for your clothes. That would be expensive in costs and time-consuming.
In the end, the only option is to take off your clothes and wash them. A basic hand wash will not do. Disinfectants used on a regular basis are harsh and might damage our skin. In this post, you’ll learn how to disinfect your laundry in a way that’s safe for you and your family’s well-being.
Here are the eight ways to remove germs from your clothes.
White Vinegar Diluted With Water Clothes
We can’t do without a bottle of vinegar in our kitchens. White vinegar works best on white materials, it also looks well on colorful ones. The acetic acid in white vinegar is an effective antibacterial and antiviral agent.
For best results, add half a cup of white vinegar to each load of washing. Vinegar will disinfect, soften, and freshen your laundry, all at the same time.
Use Hydrogen Peroxide
The disinfecting properties of hydrogen peroxide can also be applied to clothing. The laundry isn’t due yet. If you add this chemical to the wash, be aware that it has the potential to bleach, burn, or color your garments. This may be avoided by adding the peroxide only after all the clothing has been properly soaked.
Use Sunlight/UV rays
Bacteria can only be killed by direct exposure to sunlight, which is the most natural source of light. Surface bacteria can be effectively eradicated by allowing wet clothing or bedding to air dry after washing. A few hours in the sun is all that is needed for freshly washed garments, but bedding such as mattresses or blankets should be kept out in the sun for a longer period in order to adequately absorb the heat.
Essential Oils
You may use these oils to keep your clothes smelling fresh and clean at the same time. Many types of bacteria are prevented and grown by the antifungal, antibacterial, and antiseptic qualities that these substances have to offer. The laundry may be disinfected with just a few drops of essential oil. Some examples of these essential oils are lavender oil, tea tree oil, thyme oil, pine oil, and others.
Hot Water
Another natural method of eradicating germs is to sanitize with hot water. Coldwater is less effective than hot water. It is estimated that 80% of the sanitizing impact is increased by first soaking your garments in hot water and then washing them at high temperatures.
Putting your Clothes in the Dryer
Most dryers offer an option for disinfection that runs significantly longer and utilizes the maximum available temperature. When you’re through washing, place your clothes in the dryer and set the timer for 45 minutes.
Adding Baking Soda
In comparison to other detergents, baking soda has the advantage of getting into hard-to-reach locations while also being non-irritating to the skin. Using baking soda on your kitchen counters, towels, and bathroom towels is also an option. It penetrates deeply into the fabric and leaves the garments supple.
Using Lemon Juice
Cleaning with lemon is a popular do-it-yourself cleaning technique because of its potent antibacterial characteristics. As a bonus, it has a pleasant scent and functions as an effective deodorant. Lemons contain citric acid, which effectively removes stains from clothing and is suitable for colored garments. When combined with hot water, lemon works wonders for cleaning kitchen surfaces and towels as well as unclogging pipes. Lemon is a multipurpose ingredient that may be used for both culinary and medicinal purposes.
Conclusion Of Eco-Friendly Manner Clothes
Disinfect laundry baskets and washing machines and avoid shakily moving filthy clothing about the home. There are a lot of bacteria in underwear, and it should be washed every day. Towels and clothes for children should be washed separately from those for adults. Do not wash the laundry of someone who is ill, such as someone who is suffering from diarrhea or the flu. Finally, to prevent the spread of bacteria, wash your hands after handling soiled clothes at all times.
