detergents draft 2

Summary

In this video, the host reviews a laundry detergent comparison from the popular Project Farm channel. Testing a variety of well-known detergent brands, the video explores their effectiveness in removing tough stains like motor oil, ketchup, coffee, and soy sauce. The host provides commentary on the performance of plant-based detergents, the difficulty of removing stains in cold water, and color transfer issues. The video ranks the detergents based on stain removal, color protection, and overall cleaning power, with surprising results. The host also teases a potential future experiment testing these detergents personally.

Takeaways

• 🧼 The video reviews various laundry detergents to evaluate their effectiveness in removing stains and odors.
• 👕 The host critiques a video by Project Farm, comparing multiple popular detergent brands like Arm & Hammer, Gain, Tide, and Persil.
• 🔍 The test involves six different types of stains, including tomato sauce, mustard, coffee, motor oil, egg yolk, and soy sauce on white cotton shirts.
• 🧪 Stains were applied to the shirts, left to dry, and washed in cold water to see how well the detergents worked.
• 💧 Using just water without any detergent failed to remove stains effectively, resulting in noticeable discoloration.
• 📊 Arm & Hammer performed the best overall at removing stains like tomato sauce, while brands like Tide and Persil struggled with oil and coffee stains.
• 🌿 Plant-based detergents like Biokleen and ECOS did not clean as well as traditional brands but were better for sensitive skin and eco-conscious users.
• 👚 Color transfer was minimal because the washing was done in cold water; warmer water could result in more color bleeding.
• 💡 The host advises pre-soaking clothes with tough stains using the detergent directly on the stain for better results.
• 📈 The host is interested in doing his own experiments based on the surprising results, especially how Amazon Basics outperformed other big brands.

Q & A

What is the main purpose of the video?

The main purpose of the video is to review and critique different laundry detergents, comparing their ability to remove stains, odors, and protect colors. The host is also analyzing a video by Project Farm to piggyback on its popularity.

Which common stains are tested on the shirts in the video?

The stains tested include egg yolk, motor oil, coffee, mustard, tomato sauce, and soy sauce. These stains represent a range of common stain types such as protein, oil, dye, and food-based stains.

Why does the host believe some of the detergents may not work well on certain stains?

The host believes some detergents may not work well on certain stains, such as the motor oil stain, without additional treatment like bleach or stain removers. He points out that soaking and using warm water would help remove stains better.

How does the type of fabric affect stain removal, according to the host?

The host mentions that different fabric blends, like cotton, polyester, and nylon, handle stains differently. He suggests that stains on 100% cotton are easier to remove compared to polyester or nylon blends, which may require multiple washes or additional treatment.

What is the significance of testing the detergents with cold water?

The host emphasizes that testing with cold water can impact the results, especially for tough stains. Cold water may not be as effective at removing stains or preventing color transfer compared to warm or hot water.

Which detergent performed best in removing tomato sauce stains?

Arm & Hammer with OxiClean performed best in removing tomato sauce stains, followed closely by Amazon Basics, Gain, and Persil. Tide did not perform as well as expected, despite its claim of removing 100% of common stains.

How did plant-based detergents like BioClean and Ecos perform in the tests?

Plant-based detergents like BioClean and Ecos struggled with stain removal compared to other detergents. BioClean performed poorly, while Ecos did better but still didn’t outperform detergents like Arm & Hammer or Gain.

What did the host say about color transfer in the test?

The host noted that color transfer, especially from the red shirt, was minimal in cold water. However, he suggested that using warm or hot water might have caused more noticeable color transfer.

What was the host’s opinion on the performance of Tide detergents?

The host was surprised that Tide, despite its reputation, did not perform as well as expected in the stain removal test. Tide Pods performed slightly better than liquid Tide, but both were outperformed by other detergents like Arm & Hammer.

Why does the host suggest pre-treating stains before washing?

The host suggests pre-treating stains by applying detergent directly to the stain and letting it sit for a while before washing. This process can significantly improve the chances of removing tough stains, especially with heavily soiled items.

Outlines

00:00

🎥 Introduction to Laundry Detergent Review

Kevin William introduces the video, explaining that he will review a popular YouTube video by 'Project Farm' to test various laundry detergents. He admits that he aims to capitalize on the video’s popularity but also provides a detailed commentary on testing well-known detergent brands. He sets up the challenge by describing the stains and poor results of past washes, which leads to the question: which detergent works best?

05:01

🧼 Overview of Stain Types and Testing Setup

The video explains the setup for testing detergents on six common stains, including protein-based (egg yolks), oil-based (motor oil), and pigment-based stains (coffee, tea, red wine). The test shirts will be exposed to sunlight to dry the stains before washing. The host mentions his skepticism, predicting that none of the detergents will fully work on these tough stains without additional agents like bleach.

10:02

👕 Fabric Type Considerations and Stain Removal Insights

Kevin comments on how fabric types, such as cotton or polyester blends, affect stain removal. He notes that 100% cotton garments tend to release stains more easily than blends, which often require multiple washes. The test continues using only water on a white T-shirt and a red T-shirt, observing significant discoloration after the first wash without detergent.

15:03

🧴 Detergent Review: Arm & Hammer, Gain, and BioClean

Several detergent brands are reviewed, starting with Arm & Hammer, which shows improvement over no detergent. Gain also performs well, brightening the shirt. BioClean, a plant-based detergent, performs poorly on stains, supporting Kevin's earlier claim that plant-based detergents aren’t as effective for heavy stains. He reiterates that while these detergents help, some stains are stubborn, especially on certain fabric blends.

💧 Warm Water vs. Cold Water in Laundry

Kevin highlights how the use of cold water for the test affects stain removal, especially for color transfer. He explains that warm water would likely result in more noticeable stain transfer from the red shirt, and that plant-based detergents typically underperform in cold washes. He mentions the Amazon Basics detergent's surprising effectiveness so far, performing better than expected.

📊 Detergent Rankings and Surprising Results

The video ranks the detergents based on their performance with various stains, highlighting that Arm & Hammer performed the best for removing tomato sauce. Surprisingly, Tide, despite its reputation, only ranks third. Kevin comments on how cold water impacted the test and suggests that warm water could yield better results for certain detergents, especially when tackling tougher stains like oil.

🧪 Experiment on Stain Removers and Detergent Efficiency

Kevin continues to emphasize that without pretreating stains, many detergents, including well-known brands like Tide, struggle to remove tough stains in just one wash. He notes that soaking fabrics or using boosters like OxiClean can significantly improve the outcome. He shares his surprise at how plant-based detergents, though marketed as safer, are not always the most efficient in stain removal.

🎬 Final Thoughts and Engagement with Viewers

Kevin concludes the video by expressing interest in conducting his own experiments with the detergents. He invites viewers to engage in the comments, asking if they would like to see him perform similar tests on laundry detergents. He signs off, encouraging viewers to provide feedback rather than just like and subscribe, showing his interest in building a community around these product tests.

Keywords

💡Laundry Detergent

Laundry detergent refers to the cleaning product used to remove stains, odors, and dirt from clothing. The video tests several popular detergent brands to compare their effectiveness, especially in removing tough stains like motor oil, coffee, and soy sauce. The main theme of the video revolves around finding the best detergent by comparing their ability to remove different types of stains and odors.

💡Stain Removal

Stain removal is a key focus of the video, where the host evaluates the ability of different detergents to remove stains like mustard, coffee, and motor oil from white cotton t-shirts. The video tests which detergents perform best on a variety of common and tough stains, illustrating the effectiveness of each product. This is central to the video’s experiment in determining the best detergent.

💡Cold Water Wash

A cold water wash refers to using cold water to clean clothes in a washing machine. In the video, cold water is used for the tests, which the host mentions may affect the effectiveness of stain removal. Many detergents are formulated to work better in warm water, so the cold water wash is an important variable in the comparison of detergent performance.

💡Plant-Based Detergents

Plant-based detergents are derived from natural ingredients rather than synthetic chemicals. In the video, brands like Bioclean and Ecos are highlighted as plant-based options, but the host notes that they often perform worse at removing stains compared to traditional detergents. This comparison underscores the trade-offs between choosing environmentally friendly products and seeking maximum cleaning power.

💡Color Transfer

Color transfer refers to the process where dye from one garment, typically a colored item like a red shirt, transfers to another garment, usually a lighter-colored one, like a white shirt. The host conducts a test to observe color transfer between a red t-shirt and a white t-shirt during washing. This is important for evaluating how well detergents protect colors and prevent staining from other clothes.

💡Tide Pods

Tide Pods are a popular form of laundry detergent that come in pre-measured, dissolvable packets. The video compares Tide Pods with other liquid and powder detergents. The convenience of the pods is highlighted, but the host also looks at whether they perform better or worse than liquid detergents in terms of stain removal and color preservation.

💡Scent and Odor Removal

Scent and odor removal refers to how well a detergent can eliminate bad smells from clothes. In the video, one of the tests involves removing foul odors, such as cow manure, to assess the ability of detergents to not only clean but also leave a fresh scent. Detergents like Arm and Hammer and Tyler Glamorous Wash are evaluated for their odor-fighting capabilities.

💡Concentrated Formula

A concentrated formula means that a detergent is designed to be more potent, requiring less product to achieve the same cleaning power as a standard detergent. The video mentions brands like Persil and Seventh Generation, which offer concentrated formulas. These products claim to deliver greater cleaning power per drop, which is examined in the tests, especially for their effectiveness on stubborn stains.

💡Price Per Load

Price per load refers to the cost efficiency of using a particular detergent, calculated by dividing the price of the detergent by the number of loads it can wash. Throughout the video, the host discusses the cost per load for each detergent, with some brands like Amazon Basics being very affordable and others like Tyler Glamorous Wash being much more expensive. This aspect is important for viewers looking for cost-effective options.

💡Synthetic Materials

Synthetic materials refer to fabrics like polyester or nylon, which are used in many modern clothing items. In the video, the host mentions that removing stains from synthetic fabrics like polyester-cotton blends is more difficult compared to 100% cotton. This distinction is important because detergents may perform differently depending on the material of the clothing.

Highlights

Kevin, William and the host review a video by Project Farm to critique and analyze popular laundry detergents.

The review focuses on six different common stains and tests detergents on their ability to remove them, including stains like tomato sauce, mustard, coffee, and motor oil.

Host remarks that none of the tested detergents will completely remove stains like oil without the help of bleach or special stain removers.

Host notes that the fabric composition of shirts (cotton, polyester, or blends) will impact how well stains are removed.

Arm and Hammer detergent performs better than washing with just water, proving effective against common stains.

The Gain detergent, another popular brand, shows good results with noticeable improvement in brightness after washing.

BioClean, a plant-based detergent, struggles to clean stains effectively, reaffirming the host’s opinion on plant-based detergents being less effective.

The Amazon Basics detergent surprisingly outperforms more well-known brands like Tide in some cases.

Host points out that oil stains are extremely tough to remove without pre-soaking, and most detergents won’t remove them in one wash.

Tide, one of the most popular detergents, ranks lower than expected in removing common stains like tomato sauce, though it excels in color protection.

The Persil ProClean detergent ranks high for color protection, outperforming other detergents in maintaining shirt colors.

The video confirms that plant-based detergents like BioClean and Ecos do not clean as effectively as traditional detergents.

The host emphasizes that most consumers do not have time to pre-soak stains, making detergents that promise quick stain removal more appealing.

Host concludes that cold water tests are not fully accurate in demonstrating stain removal efficacy, as warm water often works better for stain removal.

Host suggests that adding a stain remover booster like OxiClean or Shout can improve detergent performance in tough stains.

Transcripts

hello hello this is laundry's questions

answered with your hosts me Kevin

William um back can again with the

another video to review and commentate

on and

critique today's

video what's the best

detergents let's find out uh I'm

actually reviewing a video by the guy

named project Farm has a lot of

subscribers and I want to piggy back on

his views so that's why I'm doing this

video playing blank perod just to be

honest but also it seems like I'm my VI

good video because he's testing out

maybe five or six of the big brands of

detergents that you can find at Walmart

Target Walgreens or wherever you shop at

Kroger's whatever it is you can buy all

these and use are the major brand so

that being said let's watch this video

did I really just wash this shirt it

still smells and it still has stains

that's what's happened to me many times

so the question is which laundry

detergent is the best well let's find

out we'll see which laundry detergent

does the best job at removing six

different common stains then we'll see

which one does the best job at removing

awful smells like this cow manure we'll

see which brand does the best job of

protecting colors some of the brands

destroyed the gear oil While others

really struggled let's prepare some

white cotton t-shirts for our first test

I'll use a permanent marker to create

six test zones let's really put these

laundry detergents to the test with six

different common sources of clothing

stains do you remember before even gets

to that I got to make a note him putting

cure on it none of these detergents

going to work I can tell you right off

the bat none of them are going to work

whatsoever um he's going to need bleach

or something like that even to get some

of the smell out and he's testing some

of the common stains which is tomato

sauce and catchup Etc like that they are

the common stains these are the more

common food stains from looks of it but

let's continue on an expert said that

eggs were unhealthy to eat well they're

definitely unhealthy for your clothes

and can possibly cause a protein stain

I'll add 1 tspoon of egg yolks to the

top left corner this is a motor oil from

the 1970s that has graphite in it this

will definitely cause a really bad oil

stain and apply it to the top right

corner of the shirt pigment stains are

caused by coffee tea red wine and ink so

let's go and apply some really dark

coffee to the middle left test area

mustard and tomato sauce can cause Dy

base stains so let's add both of these

to the T-shirt soy sauce includes oil

dye and protein so this is going to be a

really tough stain for the laundry

detergents to remove stains become more

challenging to tackle once they've dried

so I'll leave these t-shirts out in the

direct sunlight until they're completely

dry it's been several hours and the

stains are all dried so let's kick off

our first I'm actually curious cuz

you're using a white T-shirt I'm curious

about to know what type of blend of

t-shirt it is um if it's full on cotton

or obiously nylon polyester cotton blend

all those type of materials are going to

vary in regards to how it handles

removing stains especially with the

detergents if it's strictly 100% cotton

some of these stains will definitely

come out I'm pretty sure the mustard

will take a few times ketchup will

probably come out coffee will probably

come out and soy sauce will take a hard

time coming out but the the harder the

harder materials that actually um for

stains to come out I noticed are the

Blends which is the polyester and nylon

or polyester cotton Blends those take a

lot of

um washes to even get a stain out or

even a stain remover so first test using

just plain water and no detergent I'll

use the topl lter machine which does a

great job of agitating the laundry it

also does a great job of draining the

water from the machine at the end of the

wash cycle I'll set the machine up for

extra small load and cold water I'll

also set the machine to Super Wash I'll

also toss in a red cotton t-shirt to see

if the shirt experiences any fading or

trans for of stains and there's a lot of

action taking place inside this machine

and the wash cycle is finished for the

two T-shirts without any laundry

detergent unfortunately this shirt is

looking pretty bad as the entire shirt

now looks discolored and all six test

areas appear to be stained let's go ahe

and toss the two shirts into a dryer and

we'll check back on the shirts later in

the video at a price of $14 for 1.3

actually like that he um tossed in a red

shirt to kind of showcase a color

transfer but he did on cold and color

transferring rarely happens in cold wash

if he does it in warm or hot most likely

there would be a color transfer from the

red or even a pair of blue jeans will

transfer some of the uh color into the

white but he did on cold so it's not

going to transfer over all the least

expensive brand will be testing is made

by oxyc they claim that this is enough

product for 128 loads which works out to

only 8 cents per load it's supposed to

Blast Away stains and boost the smell of

freshness the stained Fighters are

supposed to remove stains like food

grass grease and more we're going to

test that and the Arman Hammer is made

in USA let's kick off the test using

Arman Hammer next I'll go and use a dose

of detergent that's designed for a badly

stained load of laundry and another 45

minutes is over and The Arm and Hammer

has definitely done a much better job

than not using laundry detergent at all

at a price of $16 for 1.2 gallons is a

ske brand they claim 154 loads or 10

cents per load they claim you can get

rid of those two we old stains with oxy

boost and the gain is made in Canada

just like with the Arm and Hammer I've

used a dose that's designed for badly

stained clothes and a again is finish

and the again has also made a lot of

progress at removing the stains the

shirt does look to be brighter white but

we'll have to check back on this once

it's dry at a price of $35 for 1.2

gallons is this bioclean brand this is

their concentrated formula and they

claim it can do 300 loads which works

out to 12 cents per load unlike the

previous laundry detergents this one is

plant-based plant derived cleaning

agents to eliminate tough stains and

odors and a bioc clean is made in USA

and the bioclean claims to be able to

remove stains and odors using

plant-based ingredients and the bioclean

took a swing at the B stained shirt and

the shirt looks pretty

bad yeah if you actually seen my

previous video about uh plant-based

detergents this is exactly what I was

talking

about they work but not as good and to

avoid

SLS just because you want to you know

avoid irritations by getting a

plant-based

detergent it's not going to clean like

it's supposed to and I kind of showed it

right there for two of these containers

which works out to be 200 ounces is this

eco's brand they claim you can wash 200

loads of laundry for 14 cents per load

they claim this is a plant- powered

laundry detergent they claim this

laundry detergent is 100% vegan and the

EOS is made in USA and the Eco also uses

plant-based ingredients hopefully it can

do a better job than the bioclean and

EOS has definitely outperformed the

bioclean but it's too soon to say

whether or not the EOS has outperformed

the Arm and Hammer or the gain at a

price of $17 for 82.5 o is this Amazon

Basics brand this brand claims you can

wash 110 loads for only cents per load

they claim that it gives your clothes a

bright fresh scent and the Amazon Basics

is made in USA just like the other

brands I either the recommended dose for

heavily soiled clothing for the Amazon

Basics and it's definitely too soon to

say but it appears that the Amazon

Basics has definitely outperformed some

and possibly all of the competition so

far at a price of

30 let me stop right there

so as you notice the oil

stain is definitely not coming out

that's extremely hard to do it will

literally have to soak in the detergent

for some time before even any of those

stains come out uh in a regular wash

with other clothes a lot of these stains

will not come out in this way because

he's only using two shirts which is a

red shirt and a white shirt is not

realistic but it's just showcasing how

well it can work on stains but even with

just two items in there you can still

see it's going to take several washes to

even get a simple common stain out and

even though they promote oh removal

common stains or removing your stains it

takes time and

uh let's continue so $88 for about 160

ounces is this Molly Suds unlike the

previous Brands this one is a laundry

powder they claim it has safer

ingredients they claim that both of

these packages together can wash 240

loads which works out the 16 cents per

load they claim that it get stains out

for good with their concentrated

detergent and it Molly SIDS is made in

USA let's see if the five ingredients in

the mly suds can tackle these tough

stains and the mly suds definitely seems

to have struggled with the motor oil but

it is too soon to say at a price of $22

for 82.5 o is this all free and clear

brand they claim 110 loads out of this

bottle that works out to be 20 cents per

ounce two times the concentration this

concentrated formula delivers two times

more cleaning power in every drop and

the all brand is made in USA and the all

Ling detergent comes in a concentrated

formula and I'm very curious if the

concentrated Det detergents can perform

as well and the oil is finished and it

definitely perform better on the oil

stain than the Molly all right I don't

know if you noticed in

the maybe because it's too it's too

small but on the bottom area of that oil

bottle it actually says rub a small

amount on a stain a little bit of that

um detergent on a stain let it soak in

for a few minutes and then toss it in

but this is reality most of us do not

have that time to even do that so we're

just tossing into the W hoping and

praying that all the stains that are

there somewhat come out without having

to redo them over and over but if you

want to remove a stain completely put a

little bit on Let It saturate for a bit

then toss it in with the regular washer

clothes and then you have a better

chance of getting that stain out for the

most part at least lightening up for 84

ounces is this tide brand they claim it

washes 64 loads which works out to 23

cents per load works on 100% of common

stains and the tide is made in Canada

and the tide clothing detergent might

just be the most popular detergent on

the market but is it worth the extra

money and the tide is actually looking

pretty good but it's too soon to say if

it's the best at a price of $28 for 93

Oz are these Tide Pods it claims three

in one which means designed for cold

stain removal as well as color

protection 112 loads works out to be 25

cents per load and the Tide Pods are

made in Canada these Tide Pods are

definitely very convenient but do they

actually clean as well and the Tide Pods

seems to have done just as well if not

better than the regular Tide detergent

at a price of $15 for 40 o is this

Seventh Generation brand this detergent

allows you to clean with a purpose they

claim that their powerful triple enzyme

formula fights tough stains 53 loads for

this container works out to be 28 cents

per load and the seventh generation is

made in USA and the seventh generation

is definitely more concentrated than

most of the other brands but will it be

just as effective is the question and

the Seventh Generation didn't perform

quite as well on the oil stain as a tide

pod but it's too soon to to tell

regarding the other stains at a price of

$24 for 82.5 o is this purcill Pro Clean

they claim it tackles tough stains and

cold water combines puril detergent plus

odor elimination technology the puril

pro clean is made in Canada I've used a

lot of different detergent Brands over

the years but I don't believe that I've

ever used the puril brand and the puril

didn't seem to perform quite as well as

a tide brand but we'll know more once

the shirt has been dried and a price of

$21 for 16 oz is this Tyler glamorous

wash this container is good for six

loads which works out to be $33.50 per

load you can clean your Linens lingerie

Fine Fabrics and much more it doesn't

say anything about stains but it does

talk about a soothing Aroma we're going

to test that and the Tyler brand is made

in Tyler Texas USA and the Tyler really

smells like a perfume Factory even if

your nose is stuffy you're still going

to smell this stuff and the Tyler seems

to done a decent job but definitely not

the best in the lineup this may look

like a typical pile of derp all right

yeah so he already went through a bunch

of them that last one I never heard of

or tested out myself personally

everything else on the lineup I've used

tested it and watched with on many many

clothes all right so we're actually

going to skip this whole cow poop

test uh I already know the results is

going to be terrible with that one so

let's just go straight to the rankings

that he has here the detergents did a

great job removing the egg stain just

using water without detergent made

pretty good progress I decided not to

rank the tomato juice stains from first

to last place since the results were

pretty close for most of the brands and

the Herman Hammer received the best

possible rating of one however the puril

gain and Amazon Basics performed just

about as well with the rating of two

okay so the armor Hammer with oxy clean

performed

best and then second became out Amazon

basic game came second paraso came

second and notice tide came third with

removing this type of stain for tomato

sauce even though it says

100% removal of common stains actually

perform poorly but again he did this in

cold water so I'm gonna give it the

benefit of doubt I might just do my own

test this to see to and all of the

brands struggled with the coffee stain

however most of the brands received a

rating of three demonstrating some

improvement at reducing the intensity of

the stain and the Tyler is on top yeah I

already knew that the coffee stain was

gonna be hard because again it needs to

be pting a little bit on the coffee

stain like a stain remover you put some

of the detergent on and let it sit for a

while C stains are really hard to get

out not that hard but again he did this

in cold water I'm going to keep saying

it over and over unless he did it in

warm water then those stains would most

likely came out with an ease and the new

shirt is on the bottom some of the

detergents do claim to protect colors

and stains transferred to the red shirt

with the Tyler brand resulting in a 13th

Place finish and the Molly Suds also

experienced some stained transfer and

finished in 12th Place and the biolean

continues to struggle with an 11th Place

finish with quite a bit of stain

transfer and finishing in 10th place is

the control and the Seventh Generation

continues to Trail the competition with

a Ninth Place finish and the tide does a

great job of attacking die Bas stains

and that really hurt it on this test

with an eighth place finish and the all

finished in seventh place and the EOS

also did well at protecting the red

color with a sixth place finish and the

Amazon Basics did even better than the

EOS finishing in fifth and the very

affordable gain did a great job with a

fourth place finish the Arm and Hammer

is also very affordable and it also did

a great job finishing in third Tide Pods

claims to preserve colors and the Tide

Pods did just that with the second Place

finish and the pril once again finished

in first place for color preservation

comparing the pril to the Tyler there's

a huge difference in performance and the

gear oil has had plenty of time to

saturate the manure stained shirts a

good all right we're not going to go

with the whole gear oil thing that's

just a put video because it's hard to

even complete

um his rankings are subjective because

he used cold

water uh it does showcase how tide isn't

the best all the time

and also goes back to what I said before

about plant-based

detergents they work somewhat so if you

want to avoid SLS is not going to you

know be a better choice quite frankly it

doesn't really move stains out that well

but EOS does kind of do well I am

surprised about the Amazon basic

actually again his color rankings for

the

transfers if he was to do this with warm

like on a warm Cy

and I can tell that the um red shirt is

actually a cotton blend and these white

shirts look like a cotton blend if you

actually would have do it in warm water

he probably would have seen more

transfers parasol does really work well

with protecting the colors from my

experience um it actually does brighten

up whites just as well when it comes to

stain removing not so much you need a

another booster to kind of get these

stains out like a a shout or an oxyclean

to spray to kind of put the uh stains

out but uh good video I'm shocked about

some of the rankings that he has I'm

quite interested actually maybe doing

this one for myself you let me know in

the comments if you're willing or

interested in watching me do a little

bit of my experiments on uh some of

these

detergents um but yeah thank you for

watching uh like And subscribe ride but

more or less just put some comments down

I'm more interested in engaging with you

guys and what you think with these

videos more or less than you just liking

subscribing quite frankly so um yeah on

to the next video if I have any more

videos I guess they'll be here on the

side somewhere if not thank you for

watching and enjoy the rest of your day