It’s essential to find a spot in your home that’s not too humid for drying. If every room seems a bit damp, the bathroom, with its radiator and shower warmth, might be your best bet. But do make sure to dehumidify the room as much as possible for optimal drying conditions.

If you’re in need of a dehumidifier, did you know you can DIY one using salt? Just:

Put 150g of coarse salt in a bowl and let it chill in the fridge overnight.

The next day, put the salt into a funnel (or a plastic bottle).

Place it in the humid room and wait a few days for it to work its magic, absorbing that excess moisture.

Replace the salt once it’s dark or very wet, ideally every four days.

And don’t forget to air out the room daily! It’s crucial to keep the air fresh and avoid damp odors.

 A Few More Anti-Humidity Tips:

You might also consider using salt lamps, which not only add a cozy vibe to your room but also help improve air quality. Certain houseplants like orchids, ficus, and Boston ferns can also help absorb humidity and purify the air.

Why Does Laundry Dry Faster in Cold Weather Anyway?

And just in case you were wondering: laundry tends to dry faster in cold weather because cold air holds less moisture. So, when you hang your clothes out, the moisture from them evaporates into the air more easily. Less humid air = faster drying times!