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CrystalDyes
"A plastic, reusable container is a better choice. This project does not seal out air that can cause a sandwich to dry out depending on where itn is stored. A wash reuse container like Tupperware and others have is a mu87ch better choice in terms of environmental waste as well as the time it takes to make this project."
CrystalDyes
"I have made several headboards as well as redoing one from a thrift store. My biggest challenge was making a bookcase headboard. Couldn't afford the $900 prices from a furniture store so I laid out the measurements on graph paper and calculated sizes. Used 1 sheet of birch plywood to build it using glue and dowels to assemble with an occasional brad nail. I finished the edges of the 3/4" ply with the iron-on finishing tape. Learned a few things I would do differently if I make another on. Have used it for over 30 years and it still works. I have done lots of padded headboards for family and friends as well as other home decor projects since I love to sew and work with fabric."
jarrjay77 0238653
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Renee
"Great ideas, that work. Thanks"
Renee
"Great ideas, that work. Thanks"

DIY Fabric Softeners

By: Tracy from thethingswellmake.com

1 Comments

Updated June 26, 2023
DIY Fabric Softeners
DIY Fabric Softeners
This image courtesy of thethingswellmake.com

If you love that just-cleaned smell of fresh laundry but want to save some money when it comes to laundry care supplies, then this tutorial on DIY Fabric Softeners is a happy compromise. With several variations included in this tutorial, you're sure to find a homemade fabric softener that you and your family will love. These fabric softeners won't take long to prepare, and many use materials that you likely already have on hand at home. After you have completed making the fabric softeners, simply store the cleaning supply in a resealable container that's placed out of the reach of children. Whether you want to save some money on cleaning supplies or simply want to cut down on your use of fabric softeners, you can't go wrong with this budget-friendly idea!

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Estimated CostUnder $10

Time to CompleteUnder an hour

Primary TechniqueDIY Craft

Beginner

Project TypeMake a Project

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DIY Fabric Softeners
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flowergirl

Aug 06, 2018

I have been using baking soda in between my rinses when I wash my hair and it really balances the pH of my scalp especially when I don't have a pH balanced shampoo. I bet if it works for my hair then it could also work for my clothes. I normally use a eucalyptus and tea tree oil mix so I'll try that too in the vinegar fabric softener.

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