Subscribe in a reader

What’s the fastest way to get the perfume smell out of new clothes?

effeykins asked:


I’ve noticed more and more lately, that manufacturers are perfuming their clothing before sending it off to retailers.

Does anyone have a good way to quickly remove the perfume smell?
To first answerer:
Uhhhmmm yeah… I’ve tried that, unfortunately simple laundry detergent and water doesn’t seem to remove the perfume smell.

perfume

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Tumblr
  • Technorati
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay
  • BlinkList

Related posts:

11 Responses to “What’s the fastest way to get the perfume smell out of new clothes?”

  1. Caffeinated Content Says:

    Create a video blog

    Easy…Wash them before use

  2. perfume Says:

    perfume

    Throw it in the dryer with no fabric sheet for a few minutes. Dry before first use.

  3. Caffeinated Content Says:

    Caffeinated Content

    Wash them with about a half of a box of baking soda.

  4. Caffeinated Content Says:

    Kansieo.com

    dryer sheet in the dryer is best ansewer, give credit to whoever said it first

  5. Caffeinated Content Says:

    Kansieo.com

    DIP IN HOT WATER AND LET THEM BE DRIED UPIN HOT SUN?

  6. Website content Says:

    Create a video blog

    crumpled newspaper near them should do the trick or wash them in the washing machine with some vinegar

  7. Website content Says:

    Kansieo.com

    soak in petrol

  8. Kansieo.com Says:

    Caffeinated Content

    Smoke while wearing it. Works every time.

  9. Create a video blog Says:

    Website content

    Hang out side in the fresh air,the longer the better. x

  10. perfume Says:

    Caffeinated Content

    keep washing them in the washing machine and maybe eventually it will come out?

  11. Caffeinated Content Says:

    Kansieo.com

    Wash with your regular detergent. Then use a cup of white vinegar in the rinse cycle. Works every time, and no, it will not smell like vinegar when it’s dried.

Leave a Reply