^
Agreed. There was this one story on the GQ podcast where a guy wore the pants half of a suit a lot, and so drycleaned them often. When he finally wore the whole suit, his pants and jacket were a completely different color because of the drycleaning! It's not the answer to all laundry conundrums.
...but it still is to some. I shrank my mom's floor length skirt to knee-length when I was younger and had just begun doing the laundry as a chore. I wear a lot of natural fibers though, and all of my clothes are fine. haha, poor mom. She wouldn't let me near her clothes after that, even though I promised to be careful.
Also, about post #4, I always thought hot water set stains, instead of helping get rid of stains. When you dye clothes, the instructions are to wash them in hot water, to maintain color fastness, right?
Agreed. There was this one story on the GQ podcast where a guy wore the pants half of a suit a lot, and so drycleaned them often. When he finally wore the whole suit, his pants and jacket were a completely different color because of the drycleaning! It's not the answer to all laundry conundrums.
...but it still is to some. I shrank my mom's floor length skirt to knee-length when I was younger and had just begun doing the laundry as a chore. I wear a lot of natural fibers though, and all of my clothes are fine. haha, poor mom. She wouldn't let me near her clothes after that, even though I promised to be careful.
Also, about post #4, I always thought hot water set stains, instead of helping get rid of stains. When you dye clothes, the instructions are to wash them in hot water, to maintain color fastness, right?