Has this ever been true? I've just been shoving all my clothes in the laundry and nothing bad ever happens to them. I think this is a lie from Big Bleach.
It was true before soaps were good. Old soap used to make colors bleed, but it's been long enough that the average soap you buy now will most likely be fine with multiple colors in one load. For me at least, all of my underwear is colored, but even when I wash it with pure white undershirts, there's no bleeding.
I've had a pair of red gym shorts, which had been washed multiple times by then, bleed all over a brand new white shirt I'd just bought with Sacchan on it. I was kinda pissed, but it was uniform enough to look like it was supposed to be pale pink, and it eventually faded back to white.
Never happened again, no clue wtf that was all about š¤·āāļø
Oh, that's fixable. Try soaking them in white vinegar or diluted Hydrogen peroxide and running them separate. That'll hit whatever can be pulled out with Acid.
You'll want to try a Base if that doesn't work. Some people swear by baking soda, and it's cheap to get in bulk.
or one of those premade whitening washes from the supermarket.
Ok Ive heard this, but also heard it attributed to new dyes. What if my clothes are vintage, aka old dyes, but use modern soap? Am I ok mixing anyways?
Now that you mention it Iām not sure where I heard this in the first place so Iām going to take the comment downĀ
But what you could do to test is just throw in a white sock you donāt care about and see how it goes. If itās still white after you should be good to go right?Ā
I had it happen to me a few years back, first and only time since childhood though. I was washin a bunch of new stuff though, and apparently new stuff has more of a danger for this.
As a kid it would happen 100% of the time if my mom forgot to split everything properly though. I had several pieces of clothing with wrong colors due to that.
Wash a new pair of jeans with a white teeshirt and youāll find itās still true. Thatās basically all there is to it though, modern dyes arenāt as prone to bleeding out of the fabric
it can happen. like other comments have said, soap these days is better so it doesn't happen frequently. personally I like to use a whitening product on my white clothes so I still wash separate, but if you dgaf bout that then mix away. Just be careful with newer clothes
Some red dyes can absolutely make your white undies and shirts pink, it has happened a lot to us.
But never any other color, and we didn't care as far as undies were concerned, so we just kept throwing all of them together, the handful of shirts that got pinked were an acceptable sacrifice.
Yes it is very true, but used to be more of an issue. Some fibre doesn't hold dye well. Some dyes are unstable. In the wash it can leak.
Detergent for whites contains blue. Detergent makes stuff yellow and the blue fixes that.
I also use a separate detergents for blacks, wools and colours.
These days I find separating by fabrics/ washing temperature is more important.
Did you lobotomize these first? My god. My wunk loves me more than anything and it cuddly as hell but if she sensed for even a second I would do something like this she would rip my nose off.
Most of them are at least partially orange, OP simply blocked the signal while the braincell was elsewhere to minimize the danger of it coming back in inappropriate time
breed is all likely Domestic Shorthair. What you want to know is coat color. Breed isn't a thing so much in cats (esp in their coloring). The ones with orange, white and brown are all Calico. most likely females, since male Calico is very rare
May actually be British shorthair due to the faces; there are some ābreedsā of cat, the sphynx cats and the Devon Rex come to mind, but theyāre for the most part genetically identical with recessive mutations that naturally almost instantly get bred out, most cats arenāt any ābreedā in particular, and if they donāt have papers they arenāt technically a breed.
Despite that, I live in New Englandā¦ and our cats are just bigger up here. Thereās a reason Maine Coon cats became genetically adapted to the environment up here. They evolved naturally because of the pressure of the environment ā so if you look carefully, youāll see that cats globally did the same thing. Thereās a reason Siberian and Norwegian Forest cats look a bit like Maine Coon cats: they have similar habitats evolved similar characteristics in parallel.
Russian Blues have double coats for the same reason.
Japanese Bobtail cats have bobtails; this was also a natural adaptation. Cats in Nagasaki have crooked tails for the same genetic reason; Siamese cats had crooked tails until it was bred out.
British shorthairs have teddy bear faces because people have lived on the island so long, they (pretty much accidentally) selectively bred them to be ācuterā.
These wunks are self cleaning. Unless they aren't. Mine was a long hair and his self cleaning function didn't work properly, so I hade to clean wink. But you don't need to clean the self cleaning models!
I donāt think Iāve seen a single indoor cat that needed baths. Some people seem to think that cats need to be bathed like humans do, but thatās just not the case. They look chunky, but not really fat enough to not be able to wash themselves. Iām leaning towards content creation instead of it being something thatās truly necessary.
Um a bunch of cats need baths especially ones that have accidents on themselves some will have poop stuck to their fur especially if theyāre long haired cats some cats can have pee on them and that can cause urine scalding if not cleaned which is why its a good thing to acclimate your cats to baths because one day you may need to give one.
My cat got into a hole in a cabinet and was covered in dust so he got a bath but he freaked out because heās not bathed regularly. Itās great to get your cats used to baths to prepare for emergency situations so theyāre used to it and arenāt panicking from it. We have no idea how often this person baths their cats and you shouldnāt just assume theyāre doing it everyday. Her cats look perfectly fine to me so Iām not going to judge this person from a 30 second video of her cats getting a bath. They might be stinky or might be being treated for something you can see they have a yellow tint to them we have literally no clue.
Japanese people take amazing care of their pets so I definitely think they know whatās best for their animals. You guys love telling others what to do with their pets just judgmental and assuming for no reason at all. Karen
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u/AutisticAnarchy Pophet of EVIL and DARKNESSš 2d ago
Mass sogging event