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hobbitblue July 18 2009, 12:16:52 UTC
same as all those single-chelled organisms you mean? :>

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gnomentum July 18 2009, 13:07:16 UTC
Stop using logic!! Unfair!!!

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hobbitblue July 18 2009, 19:40:27 UTC
Lojic, as far as pcb is concerned.. ;>

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gnomentum July 18 2009, 19:59:26 UTC
surely to avoid confusion over the c it should be lojik...

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hobbitblue July 18 2009, 20:02:52 UTC
That's just silly! :)

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gnomentum July 18 2009, 20:11:52 UTC
And your point is..? ;-)

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hobbitblue July 18 2009, 20:21:33 UTC
I dunno, you're the one who doesn't like their washing to smell nice from the detergent... :>

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gnomentum July 18 2009, 20:53:58 UTC
I just object to overly perfumed *anything*. I don't think perfumed laundry liquid makes clothes smell nice, I think it makes them smell overpowering.. I can't cope with it on my own clothes and if I have a whole bunch of them drying in the bathroom I get a migraine. Plus the perfume doesn't do anything for my skin.

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hobbitblue July 19 2009, 00:58:57 UTC
Do you mean extra perfumed on top of the normal scent, come to think.. cos those seem daft...

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gnomentum July 19 2009, 08:31:26 UTC
well clearly everything smells of something, but I don't see the need to add smells to anything for their own sake. I can see the point in, say, washing up liquid that smells of lemons, because the environmentally friendly stuff often uses lemon as an active ingredient. Same deal with anti-perspirants. If I want to smell of something in particular I'll choose a perfume I like, I don't want it to be overwhelmed by a score of other perfumes that have been arbitrarily added to everything I've touched that day, and the same with my house.

Sadly I seem to be in the minority and unscented products are hard to come by :(

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gnomentum July 19 2009, 08:32:10 UTC
Though I have to say it would be nice, right now, if youngest cat had not decided to perfume the house with her own homemade fragrance :(

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hobbitblue July 19 2009, 11:00:10 UTC
Ick

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gnomentum July 19 2009, 11:24:09 UTC
Yes. Not impressed.

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hobbitblue July 19 2009, 10:59:57 UTC
I can't stand lemon-flavoured washing up stuff, though lemon itself is an excellent alternative cleaner, and less stinky than vinegar, not in washing up liquid though... i like lightly-perfumed things but do prefer *some* fragrance, not sure these ones that advertise jojoaba and coconut and pearls in the fabric softener are quite on the same planet, mind *boggles*

i'm sensitive to a lot of chemicals and air fresheners and cleaning products but luckily the scents on other people's detergent don't trouble me..

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gnomentum July 19 2009, 11:23:11 UTC
I don't like lemon FLAVOURED washing up liquid, just stuff like the ecover one in which the very slight lemon scent is an inevitable side-effect of it being used as an active ingredient. I'd quite prefer it if the only ingredients in such things were the ones that actually had to be there to make the product effective. Artificially synthesised perfumes don't. And in laundry liquid, the only purpose I can discern for perfume is to disguise the smell of dirt when they are no longer clean.. personally I'd rather just wash them again ( ... )

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hobbitblue July 19 2009, 11:38:11 UTC
I can't remmeber what's in the ecover one but I think I'm allergic.. mind you, Fairy makes my hands itch a bit but its better than the others... Do like clothes smelling fresh I'm afraid, we used those eco-balls instead of laundry liquid for a while and I'm glad we went back to liquid (the balls didn't get the clothes very clean and tended to age them faster cos of the friction :( ).

It does make you wonder what they put in some of this stuff, on the whole!

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