Homemade Fabric Softener

English: http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/dynaw...

Here is another DIYproject for you. This goes very well with the laundry detergent I taught in my previous video. I hope you didn’t miss it.  If you did, I’ll repost it below.  (Excuse the audio problems, I just can’t fix it.)  But here is the easiest recipe you can find.  I hope you will try it.  It really is easy and will save you money every time you make it.  Be sure to save every coupon you can find for inexpensive hair conditioner and be sure to buy it when it’s on sale and you can get your cost down to way less than 1 cent per load.  But even of just buy it when it’s on sale, stock up. Keep it on hand and you will be so glad you did.

If you have any questions at all, please leave me a comment.

Laundry Soap $3 for Ten Gallons!

6 thoughts on “Homemade Fabric Softener

  1. I made a batch of Softner but I cut recipe to 1/4 c 1/4 c and 3/4 cup boiling water put it in my Magic Bullet Blender for a trial washed my clothes and they came out smelling great must of had some coconut in the conditioner. Fabulous!!!

    • That’s awesome! Good to point out you can decrease or increase the recipe to meet your needs. I love the Suave Ocean Breeze myself! But I love how it works. Now you really must make the laundry detergent. People love when you share it. I gave away half of my first batch because I wanted to show off how well it worked. Now every person I shared it with -except for my daughter in law – make it themselves. My daughter in law just shows up with an empty bottle ;-) . God Bless Robert. I’m very happy to have you as a follower. Hugs!

  2. We’ve been making our own fabric softener for several months and will never go back to the commercial brands. We just made our first batch of laundry (liquid) soap and are also happy with this. Love your site!

    • Thank you so much! I’m such a newbie at all this and appreciate your looking at it. I have been a suburban-ite for my entire adult life. It has been only a few years I started transitioning into what has become a suburban homesteader/prepper. It’s been and continues to be an amazing journey. I love every minute of it. Thank you so much for visiting me. I really hope you come back. I always love reading your articles. Especially your near-tragedy with your incubation! We hope to have a few chickens by next spring, too. So that piece was really well-timed! :-)

      • I’m envious! We’re hatching these for a friend. We lived in a beach/suburban town just south of Boston for 16 years, then moved here 2 years ago (kind of like a rural bedroom community). We’re renting here, and have rented out our home at the beach, so we don’t really have any business getting chickens yet. I’d like to spend one more year here to get the girls (starting their senior year) through high school. then have dreams of moving to a place where we can afford to buy another home and have all the animals we dream of now. I WILL have chickens! I’d like a mini-moo, but doubt I’ll ever be ready for a commitment to daily milking. Maybe goats, but again not so sure of the milking thing. It’s one thing to ask someone to come feed/lock up the chickens. Milking is a lot more involved..,aw well! I’m so glad you like reading this stuff- I kind of go off in whatever direction I wake up facing here. I’ve been at it just since April, so I’ve a lot to learn. I’m hoping that my oldest will take pity on me and arrange this site so it has actual headings and all! Someday. ;-)