Amazon has Persil Discs Laundry Detergent Pacs, Original, 40 Count, Pack of 2, 80 Total Pacs for $14.78 after clipping the $6.87 coupon on product page and an additional 15% if you have five or more subscribe and save items.
Order Summary
Item(s) Subtotal: $25.47
Shipping & Handling: $0.00
Your Coupon Savings: -$6.87
Subscribe & Save: -$3.82
Total before tax: $14.78
https://www.amazon.com/Persil-Pro...96&sr=8-14
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These cost more for less. Not a great deal when you can get the liquid for under ten bucks on Amazon throughout the year.
Love the Persil liquid though. Nice upgrade coming over from Tide.
Love the Persil liquid though. Nice upgrade coming over from Tide.
Same. Curious about the ammonia in with the persil?
We find that really sweaty gym clothes and pretty much our laundry in general come out way fresher and better with adding the ammonia. It's super cheap too and we notice a difference when we run out. We just add it in the liquid dispenser with the Persil. Looks like it can be used as a spot treatment as well.
https://www.hunker.com/13422713/h...he-laundry
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They have their chemistry fine tuned to work pretty damn well. For example, the expensive enzymes in high end formulations can be disrupted by the high ph leaving them less effective. Also tannin based stains need closer to a neutral or acidic ph for more effective removal.
If you want to add it to a cheap detergent like arm&hammer, maybe.
For whatever its worth, i worked as a cleaner/spotter at a dry cleaners for 4 years when i was younger and actually have read stain removal books as well as tons of forums on cleaning/spotting back on the old yahoo forums.
Spot treating protein stains with dish soap and a drop or 2 of ammonia works well. That is close to the formula of a protein remover as i used to make my own at the dry cleaners.
They have their chemistry fine tuned to work pretty damn well. For example, the expensive enzymes in high end formulations can be disrupted by the high ph leaving them less effective. Also tannin based stains need closer to a neutral or acidic ph for more effective removal.
If you want to add it to a cheap detergent like arm&hammer, maybe.
For whatever its worth, i worked as a cleaner/spotter at a dry cleaners for 4 years when i was younger and actually have read stain removal books as well as tons of forums on cleaning/spotting back on the old yahoo forums.
Spot treating protein stains with dish soap and a drop or 2 of ammonia works well. That is close to the formula of a protein remover as i used to make my own at the dry cleaners.
We don't deal with lots of stains however, more just clothes soaked in sweat from sports... And we've had good results in my case. Glad someone chimed in with some extra info.
Yes! And set your washer for a presoak cycle too. Persil works with enzymes, so applying to the stain and then giving time to work on a stain before the regular wash cycle will get out the majority of stains easy.