UV Killer
#1
UV Killer
Okay, so I asked this another post today but didn't get an answer right away so I thought I'd ask again. Patience should be a virtue but isn't today.
Say I used a regular laundry detergent on some of my hunting clothes and wanted to get the UV gunk out. So I wash the clothes with baking soda and then hose them down with the UV Killer.
My question is, did that get rid of the UV gunk for good if I just use baking soda or special detergents without UV gunk from here out? Or do I need to hose down the clothes with UV killer everytime I wash them from now on?
Say I used a regular laundry detergent on some of my hunting clothes and wanted to get the UV gunk out. So I wash the clothes with baking soda and then hose them down with the UV Killer.
My question is, did that get rid of the UV gunk for good if I just use baking soda or special detergents without UV gunk from here out? Or do I need to hose down the clothes with UV killer everytime I wash them from now on?
#3
RE: UV Killer
I would have to imagine just about any one sold through a sportings good shop to help remove scent. But I could be wrong on that one.
I did a search on the web and found that most of these UV Killers say that when you apply it, it effectively removes any UV "gunk," not covers it up. So I will assume that all you need is one application of the UV Killer and then to make sure you don't wash the clothes in any detergent with UV brightners after that and you're good to go.
I did a search on the web and found that most of these UV Killers say that when you apply it, it effectively removes any UV "gunk," not covers it up. So I will assume that all you need is one application of the UV Killer and then to make sure you don't wash the clothes in any detergent with UV brightners after that and you're good to go.