Best Laundry Detergent? Let’s Find Out!

Summary

This video puts various laundry detergents to the test, evaluating their effectiveness on six common stains and their ability to remove stubborn odors like cow manure. Brands tested include Arm and Hammer, Tide, and Gain, with prices ranging from affordable to high-end. The results are ranked based on stain removal, odor elimination, color protection, and overall performance, with Tide emerging as the top performer and Arm and Hammer offering great value for money.

Takeaways

• 👕 The video tests various laundry detergents on their ability to remove six common stains and odors, including motor oil and cow manure.
• 📊 The testing methodology involves applying stains to white cotton t-shirts, drying them, and then washing them with different detergents.
• 💧 A control test without detergent is conducted first to establish a baseline for comparison.
• 🏷️ Detergents tested include Arm and Hammer, Gain, Bioclean, Ecos, Amazon Basics, Molly Suds, All, Tide, Tide Pods, Seventh Generation, Purex, and Tyler Glimmer.
• 📉 The performance of each detergent is ranked based on their ability to remove specific stains and odors, as well as their impact on color preservation.
• 🥇 Tide laundry detergent is found to be the best overall performer in removing tough stains like graphite and oil.
• 🌿 Some detergents, like Ecos and Bioclean, claim to use plant-based ingredients but do not outperform their non-plant-based counterparts.
• 💸 More expensive detergents do not necessarily perform better, as seen with the affordable Tide and Arm and Hammer ranking high.
• 🔥 The video also tests how well detergents handle the smell of fermented cow manure, with Tide again showing strong performance.
• 🔍 The results highlight the importance of considering both stain removal and odor elimination when choosing a laundry detergent.

Q & A

What was the purpose of the experiment described in the script?

The purpose of the experiment was to test various laundry detergents to determine which one performs the best at removing different common stains and odors, protects colors, and offers value for money.

How many different laundry detergent brands were tested in the experiment?

The script mentions testing a total of 13 different laundry detergent brands.

What types of stains were used to test the laundry detergents?

The stains used included egg yolk, motor oil with graphite, coffee, mustard, tomato sauce, soy sauce, and cow manure mixed with cow pee.

What was the method used to dry the stained t-shirts before washing?

The stained t-shirts were left out in direct sunlight until they were completely dry.

Which detergent brand was highlighted as the most affordable option?

The most affordable detergent brand mentioned was Arm and Hammer, priced at $14 for 1.3 gallons.

What was the claim made by the Arm and Hammer detergent brand?

Arm and Hammer claimed that their detergent could blast away stains and boost the smell of freshness.

How did the Tide detergent perform in the stain removal tests?

Tide detergent performed well in the stain removal tests, especially with the graphite and oil stain, and was ranked first in the overall average finish.

What was the most expensive detergent brand tested, and did it perform well?

The most expensive detergent brand tested was Tyler Glorious Wash, priced at $3.50 per load for six loads. It did decently but was not the best in the lineup.

Which detergent brand was noted for its strong perfume-like smell?

The Tyler brand was noted for leaving a strong perfume-like smell on the clothes.

What was the outcome of the test with the cow manure and cow pee mixture?

The Tide detergent performed the best in removing the smell and stains from the cow manure and cow pee mixture.

Which detergent brand was recommended for its effectiveness and affordability?

The Arm and Hammer detergent was highlighted as a good value for money due to its effectiveness and lower cost per load.

Outlines

00:00

👕 Testing Laundry Detergents for Stain Removal

The paragraph introduces a test to determine the best laundry detergent for stain removal. The narrator describes their frustration with ineffective laundry detergents and sets up a test to compare six different brands. Each brand is challenged to remove six common stains from white cotton t-shirts: egg yolk, motor oil, coffee, mustard, tomato sauce, and soy sauce. The stains are allowed to dry under sunlight before being washed with the Top Load washing machine using cold water and extra small load settings. A red cotton t-shirt is included to test for color protection. The narrator also mentions the price and claims of each detergent, emphasizing the need for a product that effectively removes stains and odors while being cost-effective.

05:02

📊 Results of Laundry Detergent Stain Removal Test

This paragraph presents the results of the laundry detergent test after washing. The narrator discusses the performance of each detergent, noting that some brands, like Arm and Hammer and Gain, showed significant improvement over not using detergent at all. The paragraph also covers the performance of more expensive and plant-based detergents like Bioclean and Ecos, with mixed results. The narrator observes that some detergents, like Tide, show promise in stain removal but it's too early to determine the best performer. The paragraph concludes with a mention of the next test involving the removal of manure odor, setting up a subsequent challenge for the detergents.

10:03

🌿 Testing Detergents on Manure-Soaked Clothes

The narrator conducts a grueling test to evaluate the detergents' ability to remove not only stains but also foul odors, specifically from manure. Thirteen new white cotton t-shirts are soaked in a mixture of cow manure and other substances to create a potent smell. The shirts are then washed with each detergent brand, with the expectation that they will need to remove both the stains and the strong odor. The paragraph details the process of washing the shirts, including the use of high heat and heavy detergent doses, to ensure a fair test of each brand's odor-eliminating capabilities.

15:05

🏆 Final Rankings and Conclusions of Detergent Test

The final paragraph summarizes the overall performance of each laundry detergent based on their average ranking in various tests. Tide emerges as the top performer with an average finish of 3, closely followed by Arm and Hammer and Gain, which are noted for their affordability and effectiveness. The narrator also invites viewer feedback for future video topics, emphasizing that content is driven by viewer suggestions. The paragraph concludes with a thank you for watching and an anticipation for the next video, highlighting the interactive and community-driven nature of the channel.

Keywords

💡Laundry Detergent

Laundry detergent is a cleaning agent used to remove dirt and stains from clothes during the washing process. In the context of the video, various laundry detergent brands are tested for their effectiveness in removing different types of stains and odors. The video compares the performance of these detergents to determine which one is the best for stain removal and odor elimination.

💡Stain Removal

Stain removal refers to the process of eliminating visible marks or discolorations from fabrics, typically caused by substances like food, oil, or beverages. The video's main theme revolves around testing laundry detergents' ability to remove six common types of stains, such as egg yolk, motor oil, coffee, mustard, tomato sauce, and soy sauce. The effectiveness of each detergent is judged by the degree to which it can restore the fabric to its original state.

💡Odor Elimination

Odor elimination is the process of removing unpleasant smells from fabrics. In the video, detergents are tested not only for stain removal but also for their ability to eliminate strong and persistent odors, such as those from cow manure. This aspect is crucial for consumers looking for a detergent that can handle both cleaning and freshness.

💡Protein Stain

A protein stain is a type of stain caused by substances containing protein, such as egg yolk. In the video, egg yolk is used to create a protein stain on test shirts to evaluate how well laundry detergents can remove this challenging type of stain. Protein stains are particularly difficult to remove because proteins bond with fabric fibers.

💡Oil Stain

An oil stain is caused by hydrocarbon-based substances, such as motor oil, which can leave a greasy residue on fabrics. The video includes a test with motor oil from the 1970s containing graphite to assess detergents' ability to tackle oil stains. Oil stains are notoriously hard to clean due to their non-polar nature, which makes them repel water-based detergent solutions.

💡Color Protection

Color protection refers to a detergent's ability to prevent the fading or bleeding of colors during the wash, ensuring that clothes maintain their original vibrancy. The video tests this by including a red cotton t-shirt in the wash to see if any stains or color transfer occurs, which is important for consumers who want to preserve the appearance of their colored garments.

💡Plant-Based Ingredients

Plant-based ingredients are derived from natural, plant sources and are often used in detergents as an alternative to synthetic chemicals. The video mentions brands that use plant-based cleaning agents, suggesting a move towards more eco-friendly and sustainable products. These ingredients are highlighted as a selling point for consumers concerned about environmental impact.

💡Concentrated Formula

A concentrated formula in laundry detergents means that a smaller amount of product is needed to achieve the same cleaning results as a larger quantity of a less concentrated detergent. The video discusses the concentrated nature of some detergents, such as Tide Pods and All, which claim to provide more cleaning power per drop. This can be beneficial for consumers as it can lead to cost savings and reduced packaging waste.

💡Load

In the context of laundry detergent, a 'load' refers to the amount of laundry that can be washed with a single application of detergent. The video provides cost per load for various detergents, which is a metric used to compare the value and economy of different products. Understanding cost per load helps consumers make informed decisions about which detergent offers the best balance of price and performance.

💡Dye-Based Stains

Dye-based stains are caused by substances that contain dye, such as coffee, tea, red wine, and ink. These stains are challenging to remove because the dye molecules can penetrate deep into fabric fibers. The video tests detergents on their ability to remove dye-based stains, which is an important consideration for consumers who frequently encounter such stains on their clothing.

Highlights

Testing various laundry detergents on their stain removal and odor elimination capabilities.

Using six different common stains to evaluate the detergents' effectiveness.

Including protein stains like egg yolk and oil stains like motor oil in the test.

Assessing the detergents' ability to handle pigment stains from coffee, tea, and red wine.

Testing the detergents on dyed-based stains from mustard and tomato sauce.

Evaluating the detergents' performance on a complex soy sauce stain.

Conducting a control test with plain water to compare against detergent results.

Using a top-loader washing machine for a standardized testing environment.

Oxy brand claims to provide 128 loads for $14 with a focus on stain removal.

Arm and Hammer shows significant improvement over plain water in stain removal.

SK brand promises 154 loads for $16, emphasizing old stain removal.

Bioclean's plant-based formula claims to handle 300 loads for $35.

Eco's brand, made in the USA, uses plant power for 200 loads at $27.

Amazon Basics offers 110 loads for $17, focusing on bright and fresh scent.

Molly Suds, a laundry powder, claims to remove stains with safer ingredients.

All brand's concentrated formula promises twice the cleaning power.

Tide detergent is a popular choice, claiming to wash 64 loads for $15.

Tide Pods offer three-in-one convenience for 112 loads at $28.

Seventh Generation's enzyme formula targets tough stains with 53 loads for $24.

Puril Pro Clean combines detergent and odor elimination for 16 loads at $21.

Tyler Glamorous Wash focuses on fine fabrics with a high price per load.

Testing detergents on extreme odor scenarios like cow manure.

Comparing detergents' ability to remove stains and odors after the shirts have dried.

Final rankings of detergents based on their average performance in all tests.

Transcripts

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 what 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 tablespoon 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 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 transfer of stains and

there's a lot of action taking place

inside this machine and the watchh 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 aad 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 gallons the least expensive

brand will be testing is made by oxy

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 stain 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 Arm

and 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

SK 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 finished

and a 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 their

previous laundry detergents this one is

plant-based plant derived cleaning

agents to eliminate tough stains and

odors and a bioclean 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 stain shirt and the shirt

looks pretty bad at a price of $27 for

two of these containers which works out

to be 200 o 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

15 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'll add 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 $38 for about 160 o 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 to 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 at the five

ingredients in the mly suds can tackle

these tough stains and the 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 loing detergent comes

in a concentrated formula and I'm very

curious if the concentrated detergents

can perform as well and the all is and

it definitely perform better on the oil

stain than the Molly Suds at a price of

$15 for 84 Oz is this tide brand the

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 tied 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 pod

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 tell regarding

the other stains at a price of $24 for

82.5 o is this puril proc clean they

claim it tackles tough stains and cold

water combines puril detergent plus odor

elimination technology the pcil 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 pil brand and the pcil didn't

seem to perform quite as well as a tide

brand but we'll know more once the shirt

has been dried at a price of $21 for 16

oz is this Tyler glamorous wash this

container is good for six loads which

works out to be $3.50 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

texus USA and the Tyler really smells

like a perfume Factory even if your NOS

is stuff it you're still going to smell

this stuff and the Tyler seems to have

done a decent job but definitely not the

best in the lineup this may look like a

typical pile of dirt but it's 100 times

nastier this is a mix of cow pea cow

poop and rotting hay trust me if you

ever get this stuff on your hands your

hands are going to smell really bad for

days let's use a tractor to dig into

this pile of cow pee and cow poop to get

to the wet sludgy inner core and this is

about the worst smell you can imagine

this Sledge smells so bad that the Flies

avoid it so let's dump this cow sludge

on top of 13 new white cotton t-shirts

there's a lot of SL Sledge on top of the

shirt so let's use this tractor to grind

a sledge into the fibers of the shirt

and the Sten in this Sledge is very

powerful even from on top of the tractor

and these shirts are in really really

bad shape and this is going to really

put the laundry detergents to the test

let's create a cow pee and cow poop

cocktail in this bucket and allow this

nasty combination to ferment for a

couple of days these will be the

nastiest smelling shirts and the

detergents are really going to be put to

the test and these shirts have been

brewing in this awful stuff for almost 2

days I'll go ahead and remove all the

shirts from the bucket and the Flies are

still avoiding this stinky mess I'll go

ahead and drain off the excess sludge

and I'll allow these shirts to bake dry

on the concrete laab and the nearest

neighbor is about a/4 mile away and I

wouldn't be surprised if the neighbors

can smell these shirts and the shirts

have completely dried on the concrete

slab gear oil is another really nasty

smelling substance so I'll go ahead and

apply about a teaspoon of gear oil on

the sleeve of each shirt while the gear

oil is soaking into the T-shirt let's

compare the results on stain removal

finishing in 13th Place is the Molly

Suds which really struggled to lighten

the graphite and oil stain and the

graphite oil has a very nasty smell to

it and the Molly sud shirt smells pretty

bad and the Tyler finished in 12th Place

and also struggled to lighten the stain

and a concentrated Seventh Generation

finished in 11th place and it's a 10th

Place finish for the plant-based EOS it

was very close but the purcel did finish

in ninth place just ahead of the EOS and

just plain water without any detergent

finished in eighth place and a bioclean

barely edged out the control it's very

close between the bioclean and the all

but the all finished in sixth place and

the Amazon Basics definitely

outperformed the all with a fifth place

finish and the very affordable gain

performed well with with the fourth

place finish finishing in third place is

the tide pod which made really good

progress at getting rid of the graphite

and oil stain and the very affordable

Arm and Hammer finish in second place

just ahead of the Tide Pods and the best

laundry detergent in the lineup at

removing a really bad graphite and oil

stain is the Tide laundry detergent

comparing the Molly Suds on the left to

the tide on the right there's a huge

difference in performance and the

graphite oil has a very nasty smell to

it and the Tide shirt smells perfectly

clean on the other hand the Molly sud

shirt smells pretty bad and mustard

creates a die base stained in the Amazon

Basics finished in 13th Place and the

Tide Pods also struggled to cut the

mustard with a 12th Place finish and

it's an 11th Place finish for the

plant-based EOS and the O also struggled

to cut the mustard finishing in 10th

place and the bioclean caused the

graphite oil to turn the entire t-shirt

gray including part of the mustard stain

and it's a Ninth Place finish for the

bioclean and the expensive Seventh

Generation barely EDS out the biole with

an eighth place finish on the other hand

the very affordable Arm and Hammer

finished in seventh place and it's hard

to believe that just plain water

finished in sixth place ahead of seven

lot detergents and the pcil finished

ahead of the control with a fifth place

finish and the Molly sud struggled with

the graphite and oil but did well

cutting the mustard and finished in

fourth and the Tyler also performed well

with a third place finish and the very

affordable gain detergent did a pretty

good job with the mustard stain and

finished in second place and finishing

in first place once again is the tide

brand comparing the Amazon Basics to the

tide and there's a huge difference

between the brands a soy SAU stain has

protein oil and dye making it very

difficult to remove and the control

finished in 13th Place and the EOS also

struggle with the soy sauce finishing in

12th Place and finishing in 11th place

is the very expensive Tyler laundry

detergent finishing in a two-way tie for

Ninth Place is the puril and the gain

Brands unfortunately the camera just

does not do a very good job of capturing

the soy sauce stain since the bioclean

shirt has turned gray it's an eighth

place finish and the tied Molly Suds in

Seventh Generation all tied for fifth

place and finishing in fourth place is a

Tide Pods and the very affordable Arman

Hammer beat out nine more expensive

brands with a third place finish the

Amazon Basics perform better than most

of the competition with the second place

finish and finishing in first place for

the Soy saw stain removal is the all

brand comparing the all to the control

the All detergent made quite a bit more

progress with the soy sawu stain a high

quality laundry detergent will not

transfer the stain to other parts of the

shirt and the biole did just that

resulting in a gray shirt and a 13th

Place finish and using just water and no

detergent resulted in a 12th Place

finish for the control when it comes to

keeping the unstained portion of the

white shirt bright white the EOS in the

seventh gen tied for 10th Place and the

Tyler might not leave a shirt perfectly

white but it does leave the shirt

smelling like perfume and the all

finished in eighth place and did a

pretty good job while it was pretty

close the Molly Suds beat the all with

the Seventh Place finish and the tide

really attacked the stains and some of

the stains must have transferred to the

white areas of the shirt resulting in a

sixth place finish and the very

affordable Arman Hammer did a great job

with the fifth place finish and Amazon

Basics did even better than the Arman

Hammer finishing in fourth and the very

affordable gain detergent did a great

job with a third place finish and the

Tide Pods claimed to protect colors and

a did a great job of doing just that

with the second place finish and the

detergent that did the best job of

keeping the unstained portion of the

white shirt bright white is the purcel

brand and comparing the bioclean to the

puril brand there's a huge difference in

brightness most of 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 Arm and Hammer received the best

possible rting of one however the puril

gain and Amazon Basics performed just

about as well with the rating of two and

all of the brands struggled with the

coffee stain however most of the brands

receiv received a rating of three

demonstrating some improvement at

reducing the intensity of the stain and

the Tyler is on top 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 stain transfer and

finished in 12th Place and the biocan

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 base 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 Arman 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 pcil once again finished

in first place for color preservation

comparing the puril 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 I'll

go and wash this shirt on high heat I do

have a water heater inside the shop and

the water temperature is set to 140° F

to give every brand the best opportunity

to perform well I'll add enough laundry

detergent for a badly soiled load and

The Arm and Hammer made a lot of

progress but there's still a lot more

work that needs to be done to clean this

shirt and the gain detergent claims it

can get rid of stains and odors that are

2 weeks old so the expectations are

pretty high unfortunately the gain

doesn't seem to perform quite as well as

the Arm and Hammer but will'll need to

dry the shirts before we know for sure

and the plant-based bioclean still looks

pretty dirty and the EOS looks even

dirtier than the bioclean and the Amazon

Basics is still in pretty bad shape and

there's still a lot of manure stains

with the Molly SIDS there's also a lot

of manure stains left with the all brand

and the tide is probably the best so far

and the Tide Pods also did better than

average unfortunately the seventh

generation is still looking pretty dirty

and the puril definitely did not perform

quite as well as the tide and the Tyler

appears to be dirty than most of the

other brands G oil really stinks badly

and it typically leaves a pretty

stubborn stain finishing in 12th Place

is the EOS brand with a dark and smelly

stain and the plant-based bioclean

finished in 11th place and the seventh

gen also struggled with the gear oil and

finished in 10th place and the Tyler

finished in ninth place and the perfume

helped cancel out the smell of the gear

oil and the mly suds finished in eighth

place coming in seventh place is Amazon

Basics with a pretty dark and smelly

stain and The Arm and Hammer left behind

a lot of stain with a sixth place finish

and the Tide Pods barely outperform the

Arm and Hammer finishing in fourth place

is the All detergent and again performed

well for a budget detergent with a third

place finish and a puril also did a very

good job with the second place finish

finishing in first place with a stain

almost totally removed is the tide brand

very impressive comparing the tide to

the EOS there's a huge difference in

appearance and especially the smell I

don't smell the oil with the tide but I

definitely smell the Eco shirt which

smells awful so which brand is the best

the brands are organized from first to

last based upon their average finish and

average ranking and the tied liquid

laundry detergent came out on top with

an average finish or rating of three

however the Arm and Hammer performed

almost as well and the price per load is

far more reasonable at around 8 cents

per load the very affordable gain also

performed well with a finish of a 3.7

it's always good to see when affordable

Brands perform just about as well as a

more expensive competition if You' like

to see stain removers I'd really like to

hear your feedback on that just to make

sure that I don't put out a video that

people aren't interested in all the

videos in this channel including this

one are viewers suggested so if you have

a video idea I hope you'll take time to

leave a comment thanks so much for

watching please take care and look

forward to next time