Fabric softeners were invented when the detergent industry moved away from using "soap" and started using synthetic detergents, AKA surfactants, as the cleaning, foaming and emulsifying ingredients in laundry detergents. True soap forms familar soap-scum in hard water. A little of this was always left on clothes washed with soap and gave clothes just a touch of softness and flexibility (lubricity) but also could build-up over time causing dinginess. Surfactants generally rinse out of clothes very well and do not leave much of a residue. They left the clothes so clean that they felt harsh and stiff. Thus the need for fabric softeners. Fabric softeners also bring in another benefit - static reduction - which became very important as synthetic fibers and clothes driers began to be used more widely.
vertito carbonel..
There is no such thing as HE fabric softener and its not needed.
1491, Right before columbus set sail!
It makes clothes softer, hence the name fabric softener :)
Comfort was the first fabric softener to be launched in the UK, the maker of Comfort fabric softener is Unilever fabric softener. They have a vast range of products and some of their scents and varieties include: Comfort silk, Pure and tropical.
vertito carbonel..
There is no such thing as HE fabric softener and its not needed.
1491, Right before columbus set sail!
Yes. Wheat is not used in fabric softener.
It makes clothes softer, hence the name fabric softener :)
Comfort was the first fabric softener to be launched in the UK, the maker of Comfort fabric softener is Unilever fabric softener. They have a vast range of products and some of their scents and varieties include: Comfort silk, Pure and tropical.
Yes, if it is the liquid. I have clothes with blue splotches on them from the fabric softener.
Wash again without fabric softener seems to work.
Does liquid fabric softener kill bed bugs
fabric softener  -nouna substance added to fabrics during laundering to make them puffier and softer.
yes. else the fabric will become hards as the softener dries out
no