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Do you have that infamous pile of not quite dirty but not quite clean either clothes?
You know the ones that just hang around waiting for their fate, worn again, tossed into the laundry or buried under the stack of the same kind.
We've all been there, but how many times can you actually wear something before it really needs a wash?
Are we washing our clothes too often?
It turns out, yes. According to research highlighted by the Independent, the UK saw a 9 .6 increase in the annual wash loads between 2005 and 2014, rising from 6 .2 billion to 6 .9 billion.
All that washing adds up, not just on your electricity bill and water usage, but also on the environment.
Each cycle releases microfibers into the water, contributing to pollution.
Saju Gordon, a lecturer and researcher at Nottingham Trent University, points out that certain textiles, especially synthetic blends, are notorious for shedding microfibres during washes.
So how often should you actually wash your clothes?
It depends on the garment.
Here are some recommendations.
Pyjamas can go for a week.
Cotton tops and dresses after four to five wears.
Sportswear one to three times depending on how much you sweat.
Woolen jumpers between 10 to 15 wears.
Yes, really, wool is self -cleaning.
And finally, jeans.
Brace yourself. It's between 15 and 30 wares.
And what about underwear?
No surprises here, socks and underwear should be washed after each use.
Bras, however, can last up to seven wares before needing a wash.
Additionally, it's advisable to wash new garments before wearing them, to eliminate any chemical residue from manufacturing.
30 wares for jeans?
That seems like a lot.
You're not alone in thinking that.
Some experts argue that washing jeans less frequently helps preserve the fabric, reduces water waste, and lowers micro -plastic pollution.
On the other hand, many people feel uneasy about wearing the same pair of jeans multiple times without a wash – especially if they've been worn in crowded or outdoor settings.
In the end, everyone has their own comfort level.
But the key takeaway?
You don't have to wash your clothes after every single wear.
So what should you do with your clothes between wares?
Instead of tossing them on the chair, we all have one, try hanging them on a rack to air them out.
This helps prevent dust building up, and keeps them fresher for longer.
We're not here to tell you exactly how to do your laundry.
But if washing less means saving time, money and the planet, it might be worth thinking about.
There you have it. Now you know how often you should really wash your clothes.
In under three minutes, we answer your questions and help you understand the true meaning behind the trends, concepts and acronyms that are making headlines.
Listen along and you really will know for sure.
