Eucalan’s Lavender Delicate Wash is scented using the essential oil of lavender. Known for its natural moth and flea inhibiting with antiseptic properties, this is a versatile wash for all fibres. The lanolin enriched formula naturally conditions fibres to keep static away. Lavender’s sweet soothing scent is ideal for baby items like blankets, stuffed animals, clothing and wool diaper covers. Our most versatile scent, use it on all your delicates like sweaters, lingerie, hosiery, comforters, linens, bedding, down jackets and bathing suits.
 
How To Use Eucalan
Eucalan Delicate Wash is perfectly suited to many items.
Hand Wash:
Fill basin with tepid water (room temperature water, not hot and not cold)
Add Eucalan to basin.
Insert article to be washed and soak for 15 min. (minimum).
Squeeze article gently to incorporate water and soap through fibres.
No need to rinse.
Pull article out of water and gently squeeze out excess water. Do not twist or ring.
Follow drying instructions below.
 
Machine Wash:
Front Load Machine:
Select Rinse and Spin or Hand Wash/Delicate cycle. Cold or tepid water.
Add Eucalan** to the softener drawer.
Load articles into machine and start cycle.
Follow drying instructions below.
 
Top Load Machine:
Select gentle cycle and add cold water.
Add 2 or 3 capfuls of Eucalan to machine.
Stop machine. Load washables and squeeze gently to saturate.
Allow to soak 15 - 30 min. (minimum).
Gently squeeze articles again.
By-pass rinse cycle.
Spin water out.
Follow drying instructions below.
*Use 5mL/1 tsp per 4L/1G of water (more for heavily soiled items)
**Use 15-30mL/1-2 Tbsp. per load (adjust amount based on size of load)
 
Drying:
Important: Dry all items out of direct heat and sunlight.
Lay knit articles flat on clean dry towel. Roll article in towel to remove excess moisture. Lay flat to dry on drying rack or clean dry towel.
 
Basic Laundry Lessons
To test for colour-fastness, place a swatch of the fabric in a jar with water and the cleaning agent you intend to use. Shake the jar and see if the water changes colour and how many suds you get. Or, dampen an inside seam, wait a minute or two and blot with a white cotton cloth. If colour appears, use caution. Most dyes used on yarn are reactive dyes and stand up to washing in 120 degree F. water. If a yarn was dyed at a high temperature it can stand up to that temperature without shrinking or fading.