Yellowing Pillows Need to Be Cleaned

I did not feel content with the way things were going after thirty minutes, so I added another cup of hydrogen peroxide. I noticed that my washing machine is a rather big one, and I was not pleased with how things were going. The size of the washing tubs that people have varies, so it is important to take that into mind. After all was said and done, I used two cups of hydrogen peroxide, half a cup of vinegar, and a quarter cup of lemon juice.

After adding the detergent of your choice to the washing machine, proceed with the regular wash cycle.

Examine your pillows by pulling them out of their cover. In the event that they are sufficiently clean, as mine were, you should put them in the dryer. If this is not the case, you may need to begin again and soak, or you might try one of the other methods listed below.

It took around half an hour for my pillows to dry after I set my dryer to the lowest setting possible.

Here is how they turned out, and I must say that I was really satisfied with the completion of the project.

Have I tried anything else? (and the reason for it is because this one is color safe)

Once again, these pillows had been cleaned and dried before being presented to you. Here is the second set of pillows. A combination consisting of one cup of laundry detergent, one cup of washing soda, one cup of borax, and one cup of Castile soap was added to the washing machine after I had put the pillows inside. After soaking for half an hour, turning the pillows over and soaking for another half an hour, and then running the wash cycle, the following is how they turned out:

In spite of the fact that it made a difference, one of the pillows was still yellower than I would have preferred.

Once everything is said and done, these are excellent alternatives to bleach if you are interested in avoiding the use of chemicals. Additionally, it may be used on mattress pads, pillow covers, and pillows.