2 ms·
It is too bad many Cities made it illegal to hang cloths. I use to do that years ago, but now you get fined. So instead we use the dryers and toss chemical sh
by jmclnx 2y ago
It is too bad many Cities made it illegal to hang cloths. I use to do that years ago, but now you get fined.
So instead we use the dryers and toss chemical sheets in the dryer to give the cloths a 'fresh smell'. Time to repeal those laws.
- tacticalturtle 2y agoWhich cities made it illegal to hang dry clothes? I know some HOAs unfortunately do.
- jmclnx 2y agoHere you go, came up in a simple google search :) https://www.livinggreenandfrugally.com/drying-your-clothes-on-a-clothesline-banned-in-19-states/ https://www.livinggreenandfrugally.com/drying-your-clothes-o...
- tacticalturtle 2y agoThat site is mistaken. I live in Massachusetts and can tell you with certainty you are not banned from having a clothesline, notwithstanding an HOA rule in place. In fact, the states given by that page are all listed as “right to dry” states - meaning associations do not have the right to ban clotheslines: https://www.abajournal.com/news/article/20_right_to_dry_states_outlaw_clothesline_bans_is_yours_among_them https://www.abajournal.com/news/article/20_right_to_dry_stat... Although note this information isn’t accurate either - because Massachusetts never passed it’s right to dry law - it got stuck in committee: https://malegislature.gov/Bills/190/S1117 https://malegislature.gov/Bills/190/S1117 There seems to be a circle of sites here regurgitating the same incorrect information. Regardless, I don’t understand how any state or municipality can ban clotheslines.