This post isn't the most fascinating post to view or write but I think it's good information. You would be shocked to see the amount of lint going down your drain, washing newly woven cloth after taking it off the loom is an example. After moving into our house a couple of years ago we needed to have our drains cleaned out -- hadn't been done...ever! At least that's what the plumbers said and they seem to know their business. Anyway - at the suggestion of those same plumbers we began to drain the washing machine water through the sink next to the washer. We started to see the stuff that was going down the drain, especially after washing new woven cloth. A simple solution is saving our drains for the next 100 years, a Lint Trapper installed over the drain hole is keeping our drains healthier. LOOK!
this after washing woven linen
The Lint Trapper (notice - made in the USA) with lint removed.
What that woven piece turned into modeled by my daughter!
2 comments:
That top looks beautiful on your model daughter. She could be a model. As for the lint trappings: very dramatic!
(I'm crying, though, since I have never had a laundry sink.So jealous...) How could that much lint come off of one linen fabric?
Curious in Avalanche
It is startling isn't it?? I have been looking at that lint trapper for some time now thinking I should tell people... Should I give you the name of the plumbers??
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