On rainy and humid days, it is difficult to hang clothes outdoors. The Japanese technique serves to accelerate the drying process inside homes.
The rains returned to the Buenos Aires Metropolitan Area (AMBA) and the National Meteorological Service (SMN) It is expected that they will be present throughout the day. Precipitation prevents, among other things, drying clothes outdoors, so people use techniques to do it inside the home.
One of the ways that has gone viral on social networks is that of Japanese method that allows clothes to be dried inside the house. He himself bears the name of “rainbow laying” and has become popular due to its practicality.
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Those interested in using the Japanese technique to dry clothes must have a tend. The technique begins at the moment the garments are hung, since the largest ones must be placed on the ends of the item and the smaller garments in the middle.
In this way, the air flows and clothes can dry. Once the clothes are dry, it is advisable to spray them with a fabric deodorizer to reinforce the freshly washed aroma.
Another Japanese technique is the one recommended Izumi Onuki, a Japanese guru. According to him, to speed up the drying of clothes you have to spread a towel on a flat surface and place the clothes inside it. By rotating it from one side to the other, the clothes will dry and have no moisture.
Some of the recommendations for drying clothes when it rains are, first of all, the fan use. This element can help if you want to speed up drying.
Secondly, it is recommended Separate clothes by size and type. Additionally, hanging with clothespins the length of the garment can also help the process. Finally, it’s a good tip hang clothes horizontally so that the top part dries completely and then the bottom part remains.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
