Community Chat

[ROMARY]

Fresh pillowcases daily. I have a kitty who loves to walk on my pillows during the night. Sheets changed weekly, bed made every morning.

[RainyDayGal]

Nope. I'm up way too early and getting ready for work. With 4 dogs I never know exactly how my morning is going to go. I'm lucky if I can get out the door on time, there just is NO extra time left for making a bed. Me and the dogs just do not care if it's made.

Maybe if I didn't have a job I would.

[missy1]

No

[LucyGoose]

No, I don't make my bed every morning, but I hate getting into a bed with knotted up sheets, so I kind of make up the bed each night before I get in it. I try to change my sheets once every two weeks, but I have been known to go 4 weeks before changing them. Now, if the cat pukes on my bed, that's a different story..... it gets changed right then.

[FUTURE]

Nope. Hubby is in bed when I leave. I straighten it before I get in bed in the evenings. Wash sheets every week.

[jeanlake]

Last one out of the bed makes it. I never re-make the bed when husband takes short cuts. I look away instead. As one poster stated -- sink is clear each night. Much easier to do now that I'm an empty nester.

[DianaBarry]

Yes I do.

[Marienkaefer2]

On 1/5/2014 MOONRISER said: Hi MK------ Haven't been posting too much,but do enjoy reading the threads. Hope your holidays were fun and now looking at a new year, new slate. Glad to see you in there posting with the best of them! Have a great day. Moon

Sorry it took awhile to anwer back...

Glad to see you again...don't be a stranger!

[BellaPaprika]

OK, all you neat freaks, this from the BBC:

A Kingston University study discovered that dust mites (which can cause asthma and allergies) cannot survive in the warm, dry conditions found in an unmade bed.The average bed could be home to up to 1.5 million house dust mites.

The bugs, which are less than a millimetre long, feed on scales of human skin and produce allergens which are easily inhaled during sleep.The warm, damp conditions created in an occupied bed are ideal for the creatures, but they are less likely to thrive when moisture is in shorter supply.

This is a dust mite magnified.

[MOONRISER]

Oh thanks a lot! Now I will have nightmares all night. Guess i will have to spray Lysol over the bedding. Why do these mites have to look like night monsters?