As for the issue you mentioned about bugs, I think it needs to be looked at differently. I don’t know if you have the same habit as me, that is, you like to put your clothes in a small bucket every night, and then wait until the weekend or when you have free time to put them in the washing machine. Roll it inside, or wash it clean by hand.

If you have the same habits as me, I think the most likely reason is the humidity problem.

If you live in the north, you should be less disturbed by this problem. I went to university in the north, and it was usually no problem to put a change of clothes in a bucket, unless it was summer. Sometimes after physical education class, I am sweating profusely and my clothes are soaked with sweat.

At this time, if there is no spin-drying or washing in time, it can be placed directly in the bucket. When I cleaned it up a week later, I found that the smell was relatively heavy. Although I didn't observe too carefully at the time, but I thought there should be some small parasites and the like.

But when I returned to the south during the winter and summer vacations, because the weather in the south was relatively humid, sometimes when my parents were not at home and I was alone at home and too lazy to wash clothes, those clothes accumulated. After a week or so of clothing, sometimes bugs and the like appear. So in general, the humidity of the climate should be the most likely reason why clothes will get bugs after being stored for a long time. Just like in our southern homes, mothballs are always placed in the wardrobe, which not only reduces the humidity in the air, but also inhibits and kills bugs to a certain extent.

Of course, in many cases it is not just moisture. Some irresistible non-human factors are also important reasons why clothes in buckets can get bugs.

Just like I once encountered bugs that fell from a tree while walking. Maybe I didn’t pay attention at the time. I just took out the bugs after discovering them, but there were some eggs hidden in my clothes. crevices or pockets.

These eggs may be nothing at first, but if you do some exercise or it is, it may be due to some rain. In short, clothing absorbs moisture, especially in the warmer south, which will provide very favorable conditions for the hatching of insect eggs. Then, one day, you will suddenly find a bunch of little bugs in your clothes. These are also the results of various coincidences colliding together.

In general, if there are bugs on your clothes, don’t panic too much. Think about the reasons first. If it's because of the humid weather, try to make it drier. If it was an accident, just clean it up in time.

Finally, let me give you a piece of advice. You must wash your clothes frequently, otherwise, no matter what kind of clothes they are, if they are left in the bucket for too long, they will always get bugs.