He aha ke ala maikaʻi loa e holoi ai i kāu swemsit?

During the hottest months of summer, the best way to cool off is to go swimming. Choosing a flattering and comfortable swemsucit is often a challenge. Swimsuits are also often expensive, so once we buy a swemsucit, it follows that we would want to keep it in good condition. Chlorine, Kahakaha, sand, and high temperatures can wear down the fabric of even the nicest swemsucit. It’s therefore important to know the best ways to keep our swemsucits clean and in excellent shape.

One of the fabrics in most swemsucits is spandex. Spandex can be damaged when it is in contact with sweat and other substances found in our skin. Those substances can change the ability of the swemsucit to expand. Another problem that can affect swemsucits is that chlorine can change the color of the cloth. If the swemsucit is washed soon enough, this can be prevented.

Some people opt for washing their bathing swemsucits in a washing machine. This is less than ideal but can be safely done by placing it in a mesh bag, using a very mild detergent, and using the delicates cycle. A International SWIMWEAR manufacturer ProSwimwear advises that a typical wash cycle can damage the fabric of most SWIMWEAR. However, modern SWIMWEAR designers are now devising certain versions of a bathing swemsucit specifically designed to be washed by machine.

Holoi holoi lima

For the most part, the best way to wash a swemsucit is still to wash it by hand. The first step is to rinse the swemsucit. Although you can rinse it quickly and still clean it effectively, if possible you should let the swemsucit rest in the water for half an hour. This is the best way to remove the chemicals, salt, and sand from the swemsucit.

There are different opinions as to which temperature should be used for rinsing and washing. Checking the label of the swemsucit should tell you which temperature would be best for your swemsucit.

Although rinsing can eliminate many of the chemicals which could damage your swemsucit, it isn’t able to get rid of all the chlorine and/or salt. Once the original water has drained, you can fill the sink again. You will next need a mild detergent, and a little plain shampoo is a good substitute. Another choice would be to use half a cup of baking soda. This is said to preserve the brightness of the fabric color. Put the detergent or baking soda in the water. Then, turn your swemsucit inside out. After you’ve done this you can gently place the entire swemsucit into the detergent-infused water. Swish the swemsucit in the water for a few minutes; then, drain the water. Once the water has drained you can run cold water over the swemsucit to rinse it clean. Squeeze the swemsucit to help express the soap and water from the bathing suit.

Getting rid of Nāʻike

If your swemsucit has a stain, this would be another reason to use baking soda to wash it. Creating a paste out of baking soda and water, and applying this to the stain has been said to easily and safely remove Nāʻike.

When there is no more soap in the swemsucit, continue to squeeze the swemsucit to remove as much water as possible. This will help the swemsucit dry more quickly. Don’t wring the swemsucit; just squeeze it gently. Wringing the swemsucit can cause the fabric to break down.

Drying the swemsucit

The best way to dry the swemsucit is to use air drying. Use a drying rack, and spread the swemsucit out over the rack. Make sure the rack is in a place where it won’t be subjected to sunlight. This is because UV rays from the sun can also cause damage to the fabric of the swemsucit.

Storing swemsucits

Once the swemsucit is dry, you need to find the best and safest place to store it. You can’t hang it up; that might stretch it out. This is another time to lay the swemsucit flat and to keep it in a clean, dry place. At the end of the swimming season, you will want to place your bathing swemsucit in a fabric garment bag. Using a plastic garment bag is not a good choice; plastic might cause moisture to build up in the swemsucit. Moisture could then cause mildew, and that would thwart your best efforts to keep your bathing swemsucit in good condition

Ua Nīnau Pinepineʻia Nā Nīnau

He mea nui ia e hoʻomaloʻo i kāu swemout kūpono?

Ināʻoe eʻike i ke ala maikaʻi loa e holoi ai i kāu slona, ​​ponoʻoe e hoʻomaloʻo i kāu swematit kūpono e kiʻi i nā hopena maikaʻi loa.

E palekana paha e hoʻohana i kahi mīkini holoi holoi no nā lāʻau, a inā pēlā, he aha nā hoʻonohonoho maikaʻi loa?

ʻOiai ke hāʻawiʻia nei ka holoiʻana o ka holoiʻana, hiki iāʻoe ke hoʻohana i kahi mīkini holoi holoi no ka uluʻana inā pono. E hoʻohana i kahi pōkā mālie, wai anuanu, a me kahi meaʻoluʻolu. E kau i nā swimsutit i loko o kahiʻeke polū messh e pale ai i ka hoʻokaʻawaleʻana a iʻole snagging. Hōʻalo i ka hoʻohanaʻana i nā mea hana lole a me nā wela wela.