Fans of cleaning guru Ms. Hinch shared a cleaning tip to help people dry their clothes better indoors in winter.
It's a problem many people struggle with every winter, and drying clothes indoors with the windows closed has been linked to breathing problems and mold from trapped moisture.
Drying clothes indoors during the winter months can be difficult, especially if a dryer is not available.
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Of course, as clothes dryers are very, very expensive to use and use a lot of electricity, many people stick with the natural drying of clothes - an increasingly pressing concern at a time when utility bills are rising.
Ms. Hinch became famous on social media after she started sharing unusual cleaning tips and tricks.
Now their fans regularly share their own tips on special Facebook pages, such as how to dry clothes indoors during the winter months.
On Ms. Hinch's Facebook page with cleaning tips, a woman asked for tips on drying.
Naomi White wrote, "May I ask you how do you dry all your clothes inside? I use a clothes dryer and hang non-drying items on a railing in the hallway, but I put it away because of so many people around.
"I would have loved to have a functional room, but I turned it into a home office. How do you dry your clothes? "
Group members accepted the comments to offer their advice on which tips Naomi could try.
Chrissy McAllen commented, "Whatever decision you make, keep in mind that the humidity has to go somewhere.
"Drying clothes indoors requires a dehumidifier in addition to using a clothes dryer or creates all sorts of condensation and moisture problems.
"Opening a window every now and then is not enough, unfortunately I was there. "
Dehumidifiers help remove water and moisture from the air, which helps reduce mold and dust mite build-up.
Although they can be expensive, they can take several years to complete.
Dehumidifiers don't have to be expensive devices, however - most supermarkets sell passive dehumidifiers for around $ 3 that simply use crystals in a box that absorb moisture from the air. They're not as fast as an electric one, but they work.
GC Cornbill added, "I've had a dehumidifier for years, it also helps speed clothes dry. "
William Howells wrote: "Absolutely agree. "
Claire Linda explained, "I have very little room for radiators in my house, so I'll put some of my laundry on a shelf and put a dehumidifier right next to it.
"Not only do I no longer worry about mold growth, it also speeds up the drying of clothes, it's a game changer. "
Some in the group recommended investing in a space-saving dryer.
Emma Manley wrote, "There is a clothesline hanging from the ceiling in the kitchen and it's amazing. It's high to help clothes dry faster. In winter I also connect a dehumidifier to reduce the humidity.
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