Does use chemicals of any kind on the cloth?
1351390
I think they have a wax on them. The environmental working group list them as an F, on a scale of a to F. http://www.ewg.org/guides/brand/6536 I don't understand why it gets a worse score than the wet cloth.
1351391
There is nothing about chemicals on the box. Its just a soft dry disposable cloth that attracts and holds dust well.
1351392
Philip: are you asking if there are chemicals in the cloth from the box, or if I add anything to the cloth before using it? The box doesn't mention any ingredients other than fabric; and the cloth refills have no chemical odor or feel to them. I don't add anything to the cloth before using it. From what I've read about them, they need to be dry to work best. It's the structure of the cloth itself that grabs and holds the amazing amount of stuff that what looks like a clean floor can have on it.
683049
Just a damp cloth and some detergent. Keep in mind the covers come off and can go in the washing machine.
1074334
No because they wash everyone's clothes altogether. The chemical would eventually break down and not stick anymore. It's best to use a rubb dubb dubb marker.
466899
No chemicals and I think any person could use , but that is my opinion, it is a great product. I woul suggest asking your child's Dr.
785362
It is possible, but I would question the dyes first, reading the labels as there might be some prep work, washing or soaking bags previous to dyeing to remove any manufacturer cloth treatments. They are supposed to be all cotton and most dyes work best with cotton. Have fun!
277167
I would use a multi surface like Windex and a soft cloth like an old white t-shirt, Don't use paper towels.
1678048
Yes. It won't harm you or most fabrics. Spray it on a cloth and see for yourself.
805143
My daughter uses disposables, but I can't imagine why you couldn't use this with cloth, it isn't greasy.
2264906
I was curious about your question, so I asked "google" and found the following: Code S fabrics include organic fibers such as cotton, rayon, linen, wool, silk along with denim, velour, damask, etc. These fabrics should be cleaned with Solvent-based cleaners. You might want to "google" How to Clean "Code S" Upholstery
2082788
The cloths just get thrown in with regular washing in the washing machine. Any setting you want. They come out beautifully. The boiling water is totally unnecessary. I asked Ecloth the same question and received that answer.
1094211
This is woven fabric not a sheet of plastic. There is probably some risk of liquid chemicals soaking through and staining clothing.
1785977
Not needed at all. Microfiber cloth works fine. Make sure Wax has dried to a haze is what matters.
212281
Soak the cloth in very hot soapy water for a couple hours, agitate the cloth vigorously by hand in the soapy water after the soaking, rinse several times in cold water, hang to dry (in the sun if possible). If this process does not get rid of all the bits, the cloth can be reused as a cleaning cloth for applying wax to furniture, or a planting cloth in flower pots.
1519928
Yes, but I have some mirofiber cleaning cloths I use too. It want be a problem. I love mine.
541400
It's a huge misconception that meconium is bad for cloth. It is no problem to wash out provided you have a good wash routine (ie. aren't using 2-3 tbsp of detergent which won't get anything cleaned properly anyway, meconium or not).
339427
Hello, In my opinion no, it would seem that a soft cloth that's not abrasive should clean it, maybe a little window cleaner on the cloth.
2131598
I would not recommend using that on porous materials like cloth. It can get through and get really messy. Not to mention the horrible smell that you have to deal with. Try fabric glue instead =)