Re: Febreze or an alternative product?

[Guest guest]

--My doctors say to have them dry cleaned twice preferably at a cleaner who

uses natural process. You want to destroy the cause not just the smell. Robin

Leigh

Ross <przxto99@...> wrote: Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few

long sleeve shirts that don't get

much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor after

hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited ventilation.

I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product that

I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on their

clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in advance.

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Whats the odor anyway - you mean youd rather douoe clothing in chemical

fragrance than just hang it in sunlight for a while. Really, think about

it! Obviously your system works to remove these chemicals - I go near

fabreeze and my brain is gone- my chest is on fire for hours, and my

throat closes. Id definately say, alternative... and not necessarily

product, just airing out!

Ross wrote:

> Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few long sleeve shirts that don't get

> much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor after

> hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited ventilation.

> I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

> supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product that

> I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

> anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on their

> clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in advance.

>

>

> _

>

[Guest guest]

Apparently, you don't udnerstand that one chemical does not replace

another chemical via masking.

If you detect a SLIGHT odor then you will be doused in fragrance by

fabreeze.

Try applyin baking soda on the garment and let it bake out in the sun.

IF it can be washed, wash it in powdered milk COLD WATER with baking skda

4-5 times.

GO buy some liquid zeolite and spray it.

On Wed, 14 Jun 2006, Ross wrote:

> Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 12:42:11 -0000

> From: Ross <przxto99@...>

> Reply-

>

> Subject: [] Febreze or an alternative product?

>

> Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few long sleeve shirts that don't get

> much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor after

> hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited ventilation.

> I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

> supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product that

> I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

> anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on their

> clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in advance.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> FAIR USE NOTICE:

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Lighten up on him. Each os us makes mistakes. Airing after natural dry

cleaning method is probably best.

Angel!! <jap2bemc@...> wrote:

Apparently, you don't udnerstand that one chemical does not replace

another chemical via masking.

If you detect a SLIGHT odor then you will be doused in fragrance by

fabreeze.

Try applyin baking soda on the garment and let it bake out in the sun.

IF it can be washed, wash it in powdered milk COLD WATER with baking skda

4-5 times.

GO buy some liquid zeolite and spray it.

On Wed, 14 Jun 2006, Ross wrote:

> Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 12:42:11 -0000

> From: Ross <przxto99@...>

> Reply-

>

> Subject: [] Febreze or an alternative product?

>

> Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few long sleeve shirts that don't get

> much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor after

> hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited ventilation.

> I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

> supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product that

> I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

> anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on their

> clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in advance.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> FAIR USE NOTICE:

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

What is natural dry cleaning? Is it more expensive? I try now not

to buy anything that needs dry cleaning.

As Febreeze, my opinion is don't buy it nor use it. I can't stand

their commericials either. Just spray chemicals all over things

like that will help and around animals too. Masking a smell doesn't

get rid of how it got there originally. It's still there and you

are still breathing it along with more chemicals.

Reminds me of someone telling me to spray Lysol under my house for

my mold. LOL Scary........Lysol has a warning hazardous to humans

and animals if that tells us anything...

I haven't followed all the post about this but think it was a jacket

that smells. I'd get rid of it and not to Goodwill either if

contaminated by mycotoxins. I washed every clothing garment I owned

and wiped down all shoes after hepa vaccuming them. But now I'm

wearing them right back into a toxic workplace...All clothes get

washed but I have not wiped down all the shoes daily.

Rhonda

>

> > Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 12:42:11 -0000

> > From: Ross <przxto99@...>

> > Reply-

> >

> > Subject: [] Febreze or an alternative product?

> >

> > Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few long sleeve shirts that don't

get

> > much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor

after

> > hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited

ventilation.

> > I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

> > supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product

that

> > I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

> > anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on

their

> > clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in

advance.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > FAIR USE NOTICE:

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

As someonhe who has 10 years of experience in *airing* out

clothes.....it';s MONTHS and MONTHS and dry cleaners are not as safe as

they claim.

Their is ALWAYS a residual smell from the chems.

On Wed, 14 Jun 2006, Leigh McCall-Alton wrote:

> Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 15:41:52 -0700 (PDT)

> From: Leigh McCall-Alton <mccallalton@...>

> Reply-

>

> Subject: Re: [] Febreze or an alternative product?

>

> Lighten up on him. Each os us makes mistakes. Airing after natural dry

cleaning method is probably best.

>

> Angel!! <jap2bemc@...> wrote:

>

> Apparently, you don't udnerstand that one chemical does not replace

> another chemical via masking.

>

> If you detect a SLIGHT odor then you will be doused in fragrance by

> fabreeze.

>

> Try applyin baking soda on the garment and let it bake out in the sun.

>

> IF it can be washed, wash it in powdered milk COLD WATER with baking skda

> 4-5 times.

>

> GO buy some liquid zeolite and spray it.

>

> On Wed, 14 Jun 2006, Ross wrote:

>

>> Date: Wed, 14 Jun 2006 12:42:11 -0000

>> From: Ross <przxto99@...>

>> Reply-

>>

>> Subject: [] Febreze or an alternative product?

>>

>> Hi, A wool sport jacket and a few long sleeve shirts that don't get

>> much use here in south Florida, have picked up a slight odor after

>> hanging for many months in a closet that has only limited ventilation.

>> I've heard that Febreze is useful for removing such odors, but my

>> supermarket stocks so many different variations of this product that

>> I'm not sure which one to use. Would appreciate hearing from

>> anyone who has successfully used this or any other product on their

>> clothes, along with any tips for their proper use. Thanks in advance.

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>> FAIR USE NOTICE:

>>

>>

>>