A good rule of thumb is to use 2 ounces (1/4 cup) or half a cap full of liquid laundry detergent for a regular-sized load of ...

How Much Laundry Detergent Should You Use? If you’re wondering just how much detergent to use, don’t go by the lines on the cap. Instead, grab a tablespoon.

POLLEN levels are set to spike across Ireland this week – and Irish households are being urged to skip one common laundry product to avoid worsening their hay fever symptoms. Thousands across the ...

Ever wonder why your white clothes look dingy or new T-shirts wear out far sooner than you expect? Here are some common mistakes you might be making when doing laundry.

24/7 Wall St. set out to find detergent brands that are substandard when it comes to stain removal and overall effectiveness. We consulted seven different consumer product review websites, blogs ...

Laundry is a necessary chore for everyone. While you might think it's a straightforward task, some common laundry mistakes can lead to unfortunate results.

A New York law limits the amount of 1,4-dioxane, which the U.S. EPA calls a “probable human carcinogen,” in laundry detergents and other common household items.

Liquid, pods, or sheets? Our breakdown of top-performing laundry detergents reveals the winners—and losers—in each category.Our tests show that the top liquids can make stains disappear, while ...

A New York law limits the amount of 1,4-dioxane, which the U.S. EPA calls a “probable human carcinogen,” in laundry detergents and other common household items.

A New York law limits the amount of 1,4-dioxane, which the U.S. EPA calls a “probable human carcinogen,” in laundry detergents and other common household items.

A New York law limits the amount of 1,4-dioxane, which the U.S. EPA calls a “probable human carcinogen,” in laundry detergents and other common household items.