foto: Facebook/Fitri Rahmawati
Used every day for worship, mukena quickly becomes dirty and shabby if not properly cared for. The soft mukena material that often comes into direct contact with the skin makes it susceptible to stains , especially from sweat, dust, or makeup residue. In addition, if stored in a less clean place or not washed regularly, mukena can also become a nest for bacteria and cause unpleasant odors.
Not only that, the quality of the mukena material also affects how quickly the fabric becomes shabby. Mukena made of thin or low-quality materials tend to fade faster and loosen after several washes. An improper washing process, such as using detergent that is too harsh or rubbing too hard, can accelerate the damage to the fabric fibers and make the mukena look worn out.
Therefore, it is important for mukena users to know how to care for them to keep them clean, fragrant, and durable. Choosing quality mukena materials and paying attention to how to wash and store them properly are the first steps that can be taken to keep mukena in clean condition.
However, if the mukena at your house is already worn out and dull, there is a trick that can be done to overcome it. This trick was once shared by a Facebook user named Fitri Rahmawati. Through one of the videos shared, she admitted not to use detergent or bleach to wash the worn mukena. Reported by BrilioFood on Friday (8/16), there is one kitchen ingredient used, namely dishwashing soap. In addition, she also relies on other ingredients such as citric acid.
Having been watched more than 228 thousand times, this video about the trick of washing mukena immediately attracted the attention of netizens. Who would have thought, many other Facebook users were interested and also gave direct responses in the comments column. Most of these netizens admitted to being amazed by the results of the mukena which was shiny again. "Thanks for the tips, Mom, very useful," replied Facebook user Bunda Widya. "What if the mukena is colored?" asked Facebook account Yudi. You can also, if you don't have citric acid, you can use baking soda, vinegar and salt," replied Facebook user Fitri Rahmawati.
 Facebook/Fitri Rahmawati(brl/mal)
