So Lets Shaft Our Farmers.....
News2 mins ago
Bio And Non Bio Detergents
8 Answers
Why do some clothes manufacturers tell you to use Non Biological detergent when washing. What is the difference and would it hurt to still use Biological detergent?
Answers
1 to 8 of 8
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Kazal. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
quote
//What is the Difference Between Bio and Non-Bio?
The essential difference between bio and non-bio detergents is that bio detergents contain certain enzymes that are very effective at cleaning stains. These enzymes serve as a booster technology, designed to break down protein, starches, and fat that are often found in food stains, sweat and other common stains. The enzymes also work at lower temperatures, so bio detergents are more effective at lower temperatures (30-50°C) than non-bio detergents. If you tend to wash at lower temperatures or use the quick wash cycle on your machine, bio detergents may work better for your family.
Then why use a non-bio detergent? Many people in the UK prefer to use a non-bio if they have particularly sensitive skin. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes, so there is a reduced risk of irritating sensitive skin, although you may also need to run your wash at higher temperatures for enzymatic stains. This in turn consumes more energy. Many mums and dads like to use non-bio products when washing their baby’s clothing //
It is as always up to you to ignore or follow laundry guidance, depends on the fabric really.
//What is the Difference Between Bio and Non-Bio?
The essential difference between bio and non-bio detergents is that bio detergents contain certain enzymes that are very effective at cleaning stains. These enzymes serve as a booster technology, designed to break down protein, starches, and fat that are often found in food stains, sweat and other common stains. The enzymes also work at lower temperatures, so bio detergents are more effective at lower temperatures (30-50°C) than non-bio detergents. If you tend to wash at lower temperatures or use the quick wash cycle on your machine, bio detergents may work better for your family.
Then why use a non-bio detergent? Many people in the UK prefer to use a non-bio if they have particularly sensitive skin. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes, so there is a reduced risk of irritating sensitive skin, although you may also need to run your wash at higher temperatures for enzymatic stains. This in turn consumes more energy. Many mums and dads like to use non-bio products when washing their baby’s clothing //
It is as always up to you to ignore or follow laundry guidance, depends on the fabric really.
See down the page re: the comments from the Marketing head at Miele http://
Kazal: it would be interesting to know what this jacket is made of....because non-bio detergent is usually recommended only for materials that are affected by the enzymes in the bio version - things like wool and silk could be weakened/damaged.
Incidentally, I don't think that the garment would be any WHITER if you do use the bio version, because the enzymes work to remove different "difficult" stains...they don't make whites any whiter. For that, you could consider an oxygen-based bleaching product (like Vanish, but much cheaper ones are available).
Incidentally, I don't think that the garment would be any WHITER if you do use the bio version, because the enzymes work to remove different "difficult" stains...they don't make whites any whiter. For that, you could consider an oxygen-based bleaching product (like Vanish, but much cheaper ones are available).
1 to 8 of 8
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.