yes. you could also cut them in half before you use them to make them last even longer. they're spent when they're just a ratty holey thing that doesn't work anymore.
2007-04-16 18:44:20
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answer #1
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answered by Amanda Lane 3
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I don't know whether or not the dryer sheets can be reused, but I do know that you can make your own reusable dryer sheet that works even better and will last a really long time. To make your own dryer sheet buy a white cotton washcloth, and soak it in liquid fabric softener. Hang it on a towel rack or in another indoor location to dry. Once dry, throw it in the dryer with your load of clothes. You can reuse this washcloth approximately 2 dozen times before all of the liquid fabric softener wears off of it, it won't clog your lint trap like the dryer sheets will, and when your 2 dozen uses are over, you can just soak it in liquid fabric softener again.
According to the Bounce web site:
"You'll get better softening and static cling control using a new sheet in every dryer load since most of the fabric conditioner is used up in one use. A reused sheet won't provide the same benefit as a new one."
I have heard of the cutting them in half trick, it works for small loads/light loads, but I wouldn't use a half a sheet on towels, sheets, or something else that's a really heavy load.
2007-04-16 18:59:41
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Bounce Sheet
2016-10-20 06:28:26
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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I use them twice.
Things to do with dryer sheets:
Put dry potpourri in the middle of a used sheet, bring up all four corners and fasten together with a rubber band, then a ribbon and maybe a plastic sprig of greenery or flower. Use it for a lingerie sachet, or in the car - or even give it as a gift.
Use dryer sheets for interfacing when you applique with a sewing machine,
Used dryer sheets make good dust magnets! Use them on TV screens, computer monitors and other electronic equipment.
Put one in the bottom of pots before adding dirt. It will keep the dirt from falling out the drain holes, and still allow excess water to drain out. (Don't use this on plants you intend to eat. Chemicals from the sheets may be dangerous to ingest.)
Use them to wipe up hair from the bathroom floor. They will attract and hold it.
If you have a static electricity problem with your clothes, rub a used dryer sheet over them.
A new dryer sheet under the car seat will keep the car smelling good.
Use a used dryer sheet to scrub up grease spots on pans or stoves. Just throw it away when you're through... no more stained dishcloths.
Dust furniture and floors with a used dryer sheet. It will pick up dust and pet hairs.
Use one anywhere that static elecrtricity is a problem: TV screens, automobile dashboards, hair brushes and combs, etc.
Sew a few stitches through a used dryer sheet with your needle and thread to keep the thread from tangling due to static cling.
Throw one in the bottom of the laundry hamper to keep down dirty clothes odors.
A used dryer sheet will remove water and soap spots quickly from mirrors and chrome and leave a shine behind.
Make flowers for Mom!
A new dryer sheet tucked into your belt or waistband is supposed to repel mosquitoes and other flying insects. (How about a big dryer sheet bouquet for the patio?)
"They" say that dryer sheets will remove soap scum from shower stalls and bathtubs. I haven't tried it, but if you have some on hand, it would be worth a try.
2007-04-16 18:47:21
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answer #4
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answered by woaterz 4
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You can apply bottled fabric softener to the used sheets, if you must. However, I feel it incumbent on me to point out that the truly thrifty thing to do is not to use fabric softener. In my opinion, it damages the threads--causing your clothes to wear out faster-- and is an unnecessary expense. Why are you using it at all?
Even more thrifty, invest in a clothesline and clothespins, and watch the savings on your utility bill.
2007-04-16 23:20:11
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answer #5
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answered by Dave N 2
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Probably two times. And another handy pointer is that if you take out your lint trap and run it under water and ANY beads up and doesn't run through immediately, take a toothbrush with soap and wash it with hot water and rinse well and dry, you will be amazed at how much faster your clothes will dry. The bounce sheets actually build up on the lint trap.
2007-04-16 18:49:43
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answer #6
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answered by gvemethreesteps 3
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Well you can use them couple of times in the dryer after that forever, good for cleaning your tv, and computer monitor screen
general dusting, polishing your bath room faucets and a new one in your back pocket will help help eliminate static cling sort of "Grounds you"
2007-04-17 01:04:23
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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