On days where putting things in the dryer is the only option, using these Australian crafted 100% pure woolen dryer balls will significantly reduce your drying time. The pack includes 3 dark balls for darker clothes and three light balls for your whites. That Red House Dryer Balls are larger and loftier than others on the market and are better priced. They make the perfect laundry accompaniment to the That Red House Soapberries.
Woolen dryer balls not only reduce drying time (which saves your electricity bill), but they reduce ironing time, reduce static electricity in your clothes after they have been in the dryer and soften the fabric. They are particularly useful when drying sheets and towels.
These Woolen Dryer Balls are made under fair trade conditions in Nepal to give gainful employment to women who would otherwise not have the means to support their families. The company they work for use Australian Wool and make them for companies all around the world, so they're supporting our farmers with the wool they purchase.
You can add a couple drops of essential oils before putting in dryer to add fresh scent to your laundry
6 in a pack
3 lights, 3 darks
comes in cotton bag
SINGLE
ECOMAX dryer balls are ethically crafted, hand-felted in Nepal at a World Fair Trade Organisation (WFTO) workshop, and made from 100% natural New Zealand Wool.
It’s all about the action. The tumbling motion of the balls keeps clothing separate, cutting drying time by up to 25%. Wool balls also absorb excess water quickly, further reducing drying time.
Additionally, the movement of the balls around your clothing acts as a natural fabric softener and stops your clothes becoming tangled, reducing wrinkles and static.
here is a fun fact: If you love soft, fluffy towels, and think more fabric softener is the answer, think again! While fabric softener makes clothes feel soft, it actually coats them in silicone oil (Polydimethylsiloxane or PDMS) which reduces their ability to absorb water and detergent. This is especially problematic for towels, whose main job is to absorb water! Over time, fabric softener buildup can even hinder effective dirt removal, shortening the lifespan of your clothes. Not good for the Planet!
