Hang Dry Your Clothes

In the modern society we live in, many people prefer throwing their wet clothes into the dryer but we can save a lot of money and become energy-efficient by hang drying our clothes. Make small changes to make hang drying your clothes easier such as hand washing smaller items and/or washing smaller loads of laundry. It becomes less overwhelming this way. Place a hang liner at the most convenient spot, so you're likely to use it. You can simply buy a nail and a strong rope or thread and tie it in place. It's an inexpensive and effective hang liner.

Save on Dry Cleaning

Unless your clothes specifically is labeled DRY CLEAN ONLY, you can hand wash them if it instructs just DRY CLEAN by filling your sink or tub with cool water and a capful of Woolite. Let it soak and thoroughly rinse with warm water. Hang dry tops and lay sweaters on a meshed drying surface.

3-in-1 Product: Baby Shampoo

This is every typical girl's best friend. It's shampoo, makeup brush cleaner, and lingerie washing detergent. Use it as a clarifying shampoo because it's not pumped with massive chemicals, which is why it's gentle enough to clean your makeup brushes and delicates.

Buy Buckets

I know it sounds like an odd suggestion, but you never know when they'll be helpful, and they're so versatile. You can use it when you mop. You can fill them up with water if you live in an apartment complex and are told that water will be shut off for a while. After you use the bathroom, fill the toilet with water to force a flush. It's great for soaking stains and handwashing lingerie. (I'm unable to wash in my bathtub because I have a bad back). The best time ever to have a bucket is when you're feeling sick or you're throwing a party. If you're sick, you should be in bed resting. But a sick person shouldn't clean vomited sheets. So a simple solution is a bucket. And we all know those fake people who think they can handle their liquor and after two beers are ready throw up their lungs. I say trust no one, and have a bucket ready.