How To Make Starch At Home For Clothes/Fabric | Homemade Laundry Starch For Clothes | Doris Etito

How to make starch for clothes at home: This Video is about how to make starch at home for clothes/fabric. Homemade laundry starch for clothes is easy and quick to make. Try this.
Music : www.bensound.com

[@falzar101]

How to make starch at home. Step 1. Use one cup of starch. Thanks. This was really useful.

[@dorisetitotv]

Thank you so much 🙏

[@falzar101]

@@dorisetitotv I'll let it slide because you're gorgeous. X

[@dorisetitotv]

@@falzar101 😊

[@user-vl2dt3qd4i]

great interaction

[@IslandYoutuber80]

😂👍🏽

[@atlchai]

I use to work the at laundry. They told me to put cornstarch powder into machine before rinse+spin. That's how they do it at dry cleaners. Heavy starch 3 cups, light strach 1 cup with constrach powder.🙂🙂😎

[@daviddsling1199]

What is the measurement of the cup?

[@atlchai]

@@daviddsling1199 light strach 1 cup. Heavy starch 2-3 cups. ( 8 Oz = 1 cup )

[@daviddsling1199]

@@atlchai Ok, thanks

[@Lavender_Louis]

And that doesn't damage the machine?

[@atlchai]

@@Lavender_Louis : industrial washing machine stronger than home.

[@chipblood]

Thank you for the post! This was exactly what I needed and you showed the most important parts. Thanks again!

[@dorisetitotv]

Glad you find it helpful ❤️

[@humptydumpsty]

I'm so glad videos like this still exist. On the Filipino videos I found, they squeeze the clothes after starching. Have you ever tried squeezing out the starch? Is there any significant difference?

[@dorisetitotv]

Glad you find the video helpful ❤️ Squeezing out the clothes after starching will reduce the amount of starch in the cloth and also make it rumple.

[@neem_bab]

Thank you for sharing

[@dorisetitotv]

You are welcome 🤗

[@winstj7046]

It was very helpful

[@cryptocity5906]

Thank you, needed this

[@dorisetitotv]

You are welcome 🤗

[@samuelnwagbo7490]

Great lesson

[@dorisetitotv]

Thank You

[@kuzumpacis8471]

Thank you so much i have been looking for this

[@dorisetitotv]

You are welcome 🤗

[@mariaale7349]

Big help, thank you!

[@dorisetitotv]

🤗

[@ayaanali7162]

Nice video😊😊

[@dorisetitotv]

Thanks 😊

[@akporodebalogungreat7751]

Thanks for this❤️, I've forgotten the process already, did this during my secondary days😍😊 na this Paramilitary man make me come watch this vid again.

[@dorisetitotv]

Thanks for watching

[@osamedennadi6309]

Me too o

[@anaheim05]

Gracias por la receta

[@dorisetitotv]

🤗

[@adenijifavour6244]

this is amazing and superb☺️

[@osayandemary7323]

Please is it the normal.starch for eating? Like starch with banga soup?

[@dorisetitotv]

@@osayandemary7323 yes it's the normal starch. The same one we eat

[@fook-n-bear]

Thank you so much

[@dorisetitotv]

You are welcome. Thank you for watching and subscribing.

[@PED922]

Very helpful thank you… But I wanted to ask if that starch can still be used like two/three days later.. or it’s just one off? Thanks much

[@dorisetitotv]

Hmm, I have always use the starch one off maybe I will experiment if it can be stored somehow. Many thanks ❤️

[@PED922]

@@dorisetitotv oh okay… But is it possible to use the whole of that one you prepared with hot water at once? That’s going to be a whole lot of clothes..

[@dorisetitotv]

@@PED922 if the quantity of clothes isn't much then reduce the amount of starch you dilute in the first step before adding the hot boiled water

[@guavopresh7192]

Good day to the author of this video, I'm wondering if it is possible to use Cassava starch as well, cause all videos I've seen only use/mention corn starch.

[@guavopresh7192]

Also, can this starch be made in large quantity and stored for a long time?

[@dorisetitotv]

Absolutely 💯 cassava starch is what I used in the video

[@guavopresh7192]

@@dorisetitotv okay, thanks for your response I asked a second question above, I think you missed it.

[@shukla1306]

I had one question suppose after dipping clothes in starch water and then drying them we steam iron rather than using conventional iron, will the clothes be equally good?

[@dorisetitotv]

Yes, you can use steam iron. It won't affect the quality of the starch

[@narayanlaxmi4990]

Its is okay to iron after it dry???

[@dorisetitotv]

Absolutely...

[@user-vl2dt3qd4i]

how long should i dip the cloth?

[@dorisetitotv]

Just until the clothes absorb the starch well enough then take out and spread.

[@chad_artiaga12]

when you wear it, does it become sticky when exposed to the sun?

[@dorisetitotv]

Not at all. The starch on the clothes doesn't melt under the sun .

[@kennyhavilah1930]

I tried this and I discover white stains on my cloth, how do I avoid the white stains

[@dorisetitotv]

Try to dissolve the made starch thoroughly before adding your clothes next time.

[@biosehdestiny7581]

Where can I get the dry starch?

[@dorisetitotv]

At any local market in Nigeria

[@guzoediri1507]

y did u say we shouldn't squeeze d fabric

[@dorisetitotv]

Squeezing the fabric will reduce the quantity of starch on the clothes which may affect the end result and also make the fabric /clothes Rumpled..

[@daisyrheagarcia-je9uh]

What's the purpose of this?

[@dorisetitotv]

I'm not sure I understand your question

[@thornyback]

What kind of starch?? You left out the most important part,

[@dorisetitotv]

Raw cassava starch

[@cute_ting_thingsbymheanne6492]

Its ok to use cornstarch, because I don't have cassava starch

[@dorisetitotv]

Well I haven't used cornstarch for clothes. Not sure if it'll come out nice unless you wanna give it a try

[@JustHereToHear]

Would this leave any white residue on coloured clothes?

[@dorisetitotv]

No it doesn't...

[@JustHereToHear]

@@dorisetitotv thank you! What about silk?

[@christophercorona6065]

Can you show us what the package of the starch you used

[@dorisetitotv]

It's the local starch you get to buy at the local food market. It's not in any package at all

[@kiengiawnohrapheal4649]

@@dorisetitotv good morning please I don't understand how can one get or produce the local starch at home

[@dorisetitotv]

@@kiengiawnohrapheal4649 you can produce the local starch at home from a cassava if you know how.. or simply buy already processed cassava starch

[@angelaalbury986]

Sooo old school😅

[@dorisetitotv]

Hahaha 😂

[@graceakanbi6827]

Pls is this um starch

[@dorisetitotv]

Yes

[@graceakanbi6827]

@@dorisetitotv oh thank you. I av it never knew it can be used for starch.

[@adeltan2670]

Thanks almost lost the old tradition

[@dorisetitotv]

Very effective and my most preferred.

[@officialt_s3327]

What type starch did u use ma

[@dorisetitotv]

Raw fresh starch from cassava .. Thank You for Watching..

[@dinorexvlogs3225]

Huh

[@dorisetitotv]

@@dinorexvlogs3225 Yeah, surprised?

[@daviddsling1199]

@@dorisetitotv where can I buy that?

[@dorisetitotv]

@@daviddsling1199 at your local market where you buy food items

[@germandeath9795]

Is this good for pants if I want them to stand up

[@dorisetitotv]

Yes it's good for some type of fabric used to make pants

[@OjojAlid-id1td]

Can you do this with hat?🧢🧢🧢

[@dorisetitotv]

I haven't tried that but it might work

[@ElizabethMcDermott-cy4cv]

I think my grandfather and father starched hats, if this helps. They always looked very sharp. I have come looking as thinking about doing some shirts. This is a great video and I wish Ewetoobe was more like this again. Just sharing ideas. Take care

[@dorisetitotv]

Thanks for the input