I'm debating whether to get 2 Enviro Cloths to use for different areas of the house (kitchen and bath), or 1 Enviro Cloth and 1 polishing cloth. Sugge
394122
I have never used the polishing cloth so I can't tell you if that would be better. I can tell you, however, that I use a separate one in different areas of the house. Hope this helps.
394123
I would start with one Enviro Cloth and one Polishing cloth. That's where I started and moved onto more. I like Norwex very much and wouldn't trade them for anything. Always remember to not wash them in fabric softener or with any lint items like towels. You can boil them on stove in water to deep clean them. Love them!
394124
They work best together to get that shine. So I would start with one of each.
394125
I have bought two cloths however I only use one. I found that is all that is necessary and I will save the other one when this one wears out.
2227249
Hello. I wondered the same thing and purchased the variety pack and I'm really glad that I did. General cleaning is good, but I would specifically use the Kitchen cloth and the polishing cloth. The polishing cloth is fantastic. Each of the cloths is a little different in how the fibers are packed such as the density. Additionally, some have some rougher areas for scrubbing, like on the corner of the kitchen cloth. Hope this helps.
218163
Norwex has silver embedded in it that helps kill bacteria. E-cloth doesn't, so I assume you need to wash it frequently.
916113
Well, I suppose you could use the ones that aren't meant for glass cleaning. They are very soft, but I wouldn't recommend using them for that purpose. They are wonderful cloths for cleaning without chemicals.
1801600
No, these are very user friendly and work very well on all types of floors, in my experience. They have a long life as well. I highly recommend the cloths.
1693330
Any cleaning chore u my have. Just sprayalittlewater on item that needs cleaned & wipe off with your norwex cloth. Counter tops,stove, fridge,tub, sink - results in a beautiful shine! The cloth itself is a dirt magnet . Cloth can b used wet r dry. I have different colors for cleaning different rooms .
1133401
In the past I used both a Roomba and a Scooba in my tiled family room and kitchen. But running roomba most days reduces the need to mop. I find that using a microfiber mop after roomba is no more work than maintaining the scooba. Roomba and microfiber mops and dusters are a great combination. Microfibers weakness as a floor cleaning system is handling larger debris. Otherwise microfiber is very fast and easy.
979456
It depends on how big the room is. I use one pad for my bathroom, which is a decent size. I use another for my son's bath and my kitchen, which are small rooms. I think for a larger dining/living room combination, you'd probably need to use a couple of pads.
651774
I use only water. I dampen the mopping cloths slightly, and fill the channels with water. The cloths will show how much they clean up.
754904
They appear to do the same job. I don't like washing windows anyway, so the feel of the cloth (which seems to be the main difference), is of no matter to me.Leanne
1072647
I would recommend 2 or three coats just to make sure you have good coverage. Let it dry 30 min between coats. With my small kitchen I think I did 6 coats.I apply with a natural sponge and try not to let it pool up. Just put down a nice thin coat each timeAfter 2 years I have not had to recoat my floor yet. If you have minimal traffic it could last a long time
86954
Most definitely. You actually will only need one to do the whole car. Just keep shaking it out (remove wax dust) and turn it over every now and then if you feel it is not taking the wax off easily. These are good sized cloths and can be washed between uses, so until one wears out, you won't need to use the other ones, unless you are using them for other things. I never use my wax removal microfibers for anything else. I use quality 100% cotton towels to dry the car after washing and cheap wash cloths and/or hand towels for tires and crevices. Just remember you don't need to load the wax on as more is not better. Work a small area at a time and rub the wax on thin and it will be easier to remove. Most definitely. You actually will only need one to do the whole car. Just keep shaking it out (remove wax dust) and turn it over every now and then if you feel it is not taking the wax off easily. These are good sized cloths and can be washed between uses, so until one wears out, you won't need to use the other ones, unless you are using them for other things. I never use my wax removal microfibers for anything else. I use quality 100% cotton towels to dry the car after washing and cheap wash cloths and/or hand towels for tires and crevices. Just remember you don't need to load the wax on... » Read More Most definitely. You actually will only need one to do the whole car. Just keep shaking it out (remove wax dust) and turn it over every now and then if you feel it is not taking the wax off easily. These are good sized cloths and can be washed between uses, so until one wears out, you won't need to use the other ones, unless you are using them for other things. I never use my wax removal microfibers for anything else. I use quality 100% cotton towels to dry the car after washing and cheap wash cloths and/or hand towels for tires and crevices. Just remember you don't need to load the wax on as more is not better. Work a small area at a time and rub the wax on thin and it will be easier to remove. « Show Less
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Yes each cloth can be used many times. This is the best polisher I have ever used.
754902
I have both e-cloths (been using for almost a year) and Norwex, and their cleaning properties are almost identical. The main difference is that Norwex envirocloths are embedded with silver that disinfects the cloth as it air dries, meaning you wash it less often. Also, I've found that my e-cloths tend to repel water after a few months of regular use, but I just boil them in a big pot with lemon slices and they are squeaky clean once again.
1386177
It really depends on how often you intend to do laundry. If you're using cloth dipes and plan to wash your own (and daily), you'll need less. If you're using cloth diapers but with a service that comes once per week or if you're using disposable, you'll just have to decide what you're willing to wash them with or if you want to wash them alone AND how often you want to wash. I suggest at least 2 dozen to start. Also, if you know someone with a serger, have him/her serge around the edge -- they'll last a LOT longer if you do this. I love these wipes but they did start to fall apart quickly until my mom put them through her serger -- then they lasted wash after wash. Another tip -- don't ever use fabric softener or a dryer sheet with these or anything you want to be absorbent (like cloth dipes)...softeners leave a coating that, over time, builds up and will make the fabric less absorbent. Consider using a nice essential oil with your cloth wipes -- it makes the wipes smell so nice. Best of luck to you! :0)
218161
I have them both, and I don't notice a difference at all. I really like e-cloths.
243603
These are the only cloths used in my kitchen, and ditto to "Beautiful"'s response to your question! An excellent product.