RE: Sock Bags
Check out socksacs.com
Posted on 08/26/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
Check out The Sock Sack. The website is www.thesocksack.com. They are great. Color coded bags they have a loop sewn on the corner and come with a hook for hanging. They really work.
Posted on 05/22/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
Why not make one or two. Any easy dry material will do, especially old net curtaining.
Posted on 04/27/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
How about using large safety pins or diaper pins to pair socks.?
Posted on 04/26/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BE THRIFTY, USE A PILLOWCASE. JUST THROW THE SOCKS IN AND TIE THE END IN A GOOD KNOT OR WITH TWINE OR SOMETHING. IT WORKS FINE AND ALTHOUGH I HAVE A LINGERIE BAG I FIND THEM TO BE ON THE SMALLISH SIZE.
Posted on 04/26/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
Hi -- I'm sure other stores besides Dollar Tree sell zippered mesh bags (three for $1 at DT), but that's where I've gotten mine for the past few years. If you have a lot of socks per load, try the mesh laundry bags in their laundry/cleaning aisle.
Nancy from Nokomis, FL
Posted on 04/26/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
I use to have a crocheted bag for my bras and stuff (especially trousers socks) that worked GREAT, especially in the dryer. A simple lingere(?) bag will do and most stores sell those.
Posted on 04/26/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Sock Bags
You can get them at Walmart in the laundy section such as clothespins and hangers and etc.
Posted on 04/25/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

|