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Biological
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"Or non-biological washing liquid? Which do YOU use? " Non bio because of sensitive skin. Bio is better at breaking down stains though because it has enzymes. | |||
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"Bio....... Just because there is obviously something missing from non-bio.. "Yeah, that'll be the biological bit then  | |||
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"I use Ariel, I don't know if it's bio or non-bio. " It's probably bio. | |||
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"I use Ariel, I don't know if it's bio or non-bio. " Me too but she keeps fucking off under the sea with me clothes! | |||
"I can see this being the most popular thread of the day." Probably | |||
"Bio....... Just because there is obviously something missing from non-bio..
Yeah, that'll be the biological bit then " | |||
"I use Ariel, I don't know if it's bio or non-bio. It's probably bio. "I would think so. I'm not sure if they do a non-bio version. | |||
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"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. " Wow I feel like I've learned something | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. " Plenty of cut and pasting for you today | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. " Wow! Your copy and pasting is sh*t hot. | |||
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 Mrs blue eyes | |||
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"And to think I just go for cheapest and the one that doesn't smell too girly ". They all smell girly | |||
"And to think I just go for cheapest and the one that doesn't smell too girly "I'd have said they all smell clean and fresh but maybe I'm a victim of product development. | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. Wow! Your copy and pasting is sh*t hot." One can only try. | |||
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"That was from the Aerial site by the way! " Oopsy,you know what I mean. | |||
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"I have no sodding idea" Ask the maid? | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. Wow! Your copy and pasting is sh*t hot. One can only try. "Very informative and helpful. Thank you. Now, which fabric softener? | |||
"That was from the Ariel site by the way! " Ftfy | |||
"That was from the Ariel site by the way! Ftfy "Mwah! | |||
xxxxx Suzi | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. " sounds complicated..better to get someone else to do it for you | |||
"That was from the Ariel site by the way! Ftfy
Mwah! "Ohhhh kisses from Clem  | |||
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"That was from the Aerial site by the way! " It's weird that I am interested. You must be very bored and I must be very strange. To be just a teensy critical, your cut-and-paste was a bit off subject as it did not properly debate the pros and cons of biological versus non-biological powder. I am afraid that I have to deduct points for that. | |||
"That was from the Aerial site by the way! It's weird that I am interested. You must be very bored and I must be very strange. To be just a teensy critical, your cut-and-paste was a bit off subject as it did not properly debate the pros and cons of biological versus non-biological powder. I am afraid that I have to deduct points for that." Do we get points for posts? I like that idea. Can we save them up and get something exciting like with Nectar? | |||
"That was from the Aerial site by the way! It's weird that I am interested. You must be very bored and I must be very strange. To be just a teensy critical, your cut-and-paste was a bit off subject as it did not properly debate the pros and cons of biological versus non-biological powder. I am afraid that I have to deduct points for that." Is it something to do with the environment? | |||
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"That was from the Aerial site by the way! It's weird that I am interested. You must be very bored and I must be very strange. To be just a teensy critical, your cut-and-paste was a bit off subject as it did not properly debate the pros and cons of biological versus non-biological powder. I am afraid that I have to deduct points for that. Do we get points for posts? I like that idea. Can we save them up and get something exciting like with Nectar? "As long as you have a Fab loyalty card, of course you can. But I don't think Nectar would approve of the prizes on offer. | |||
"You're welcome.... As detergents have improved, more and more options have become available. There are biological and non-bio options, powders, liquids and liquitabs, and bleach and bleach free variants. That’s before we get to the different scents, too. Guide to basics: So where to start? Bleach and enzymes are used to remove stains and whiten garments. So these are best for getting really white whites. Powders contain bleach, so try Ariel Regular Washing Powder for your white load for whites that shine bright. So while bleach is great on white clothes, you want something bleach free for your coloured garments. Liquids and liquitabs are bleach free, as well as colour variants of powder. Enzymes, meanwhile, are proteins that break down stains and grease. While perfect for most clothes, some people prefer detergents without enzymes, mainly for very delicate clothes. Non-bio detergents contain no enzymes. Convenience and versatility Choosing which type of detergent is about more than just personal preference, then. Gels are great for washing coloured loads, as they contain no bleach. Likewise liquitabs, though these are also great for their simplicity: just pop one in the bottom of the drum before the wash. Tablets also have this convenience, but can contain bleach, making them perfect for whites. Powders are also great for whites, and you can dose flexibly into the dispenser drawer. Liquids are the most versatile of all, though. While they don’t contain bleach, they are perfect for pre-treating tough stains. Ariel Regular Washing Liquid with a pre-treat cap is perfect here, allowing you to treat your stain simply and easily before the wash. How much to use? With all these detergents, though, the most important thing is knowing how much to dose. Too much and you’re wasting Ariel detergent, while your garments may get detergent marks on them. Too little and you may not get clean clothes after the wash. Always check the dosing instructions before dosing into the washing machine: the amount of washing and how dirty it is plays a part here. " That's mighty technical for soap. i just picks the cheapest, | |||
"That was from the Ariel site by the way! Ftfy
Mwah!
Ohhhh kisses from Clem "Hello TinK  xxxx Suzi | |||
