No idea if you can get this stuff in the Land of Moose, Maple Syrup and Bears but http://www.halononbio.co.uk/ sorts out stinky stuff nicely.
Wiggle wiggle.co.uk sell it, dunno if they ship it to Canuckistan.
No idea if you can get this stuff in the Land of Moose, Maple Syrup and Bears but http://www.halononbio.co.uk/ sorts out stinky stuff nicely.
Wiggle wiggle.co.uk sell it, dunno if they ship it to Canuckistan.
Use powdered detergent, there is a specific ingredient in liquid detergents (not sure which one) that holds the scent into nylon fabrics. I was talking to somebody from Sugoi about this, it made sense to me, as my jerseys and bibs started to have this issue when I changed to liquid detergent.
Use powdered detergent, there is a specific ingredient in liquid detergents (not sure which one) that holds the scent into nylon fabrics. I was talking to somebody from Sugoi about this, it made sense to me, as my jerseys and bibs started to have this issue when I changed to liquid detergent.
huh… go figure.
Seems to me that synthetic fabrics "activate" the old stank after getting warmed up, even if they smell great post-laundry, as the OP suggested. Some of my cotton t-shirts do this too. What doesn't do it, are my merino t-shirts. True that merino isn't very durable, but its my fave material for biking and working out for no-stank reasons, as well as climate-control (keeps me cool).
Seems to me that synthetic fabrics "activate" the old stank after getting warmed up, even if they smell great post-laundry, as the OP suggested. Some of my cotton t-shirts do this too. What doesn't do it, are my merino t-shirts. True that merino isn't very durable, but its my fave material for biking and working out for no-stank reasons, as well as climate-control (keeps me cool).
yeah, exactly.
I'm thinking I'll be grabbing a MEC (or some other less $ brand) merino shirt. Maybe I'll do a little DIY to turn a long sleeve into a 3/4.
Usually Costco has marino shirts on sale in the fall/winter….super cheap (For merino) too.
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