With the return of sunshine and warmer weather, many people instinctively turn to the traditional, eco-friendly habit of drying laundry outdoors. There’s something undeniably satisfying about the sight of clothes fluttering in the breeze and the fresh, natural scent that clings to fabrics dried under the open sky. But for the millions who suffer from seasonal allergies, this seemingly wholesome practice may actually be a hidden trigger. So, is outdoor drying a pleasure to embrace or a risk to avoid? The answer might surprise you.
The Allure of Outdoor Drying
Drying laundry outside offers several benefits:
• Energy savings: No electricity or gas usage compared to tumble dryers.
• Eco-friendly: Reduces your carbon footprint.
• Naturally fresh scent: Clothes and sheets absorb the clean scent of outdoor air.
• Gentler on fabrics: Avoids the wear-and-tear caused by dryer heat.
• Budget-friendly: It’s completely free.
But there’s more in the air than just sunshine and breezes—pollen, mold spores, and airborne allergens also hitch rides on your freshly washed clothes.
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