Do you know what all those symbols mean on your clothing tag?

About eight million laundry and cleaning products sold in the U.S. and Canada are being recalled due to a potential bacteria contamination.

Change how you do laundry with the Ecoegg Bundle

The cute "paw" is supposed to draw pet fur away from your laundry

These laundry sheets are supposed to be eco-friendly and less of a mess.

Leave the ironing board in the closest and remove wrinkles from your clothes with this portable steamer that's TSA-approved.

DETROIT – 2According to Tide’s “Ambition” project, doing your laundry with cold water can help save the planet and maybe save you some money along the way. The company said 90% of the energy used in laundry comes from heating the water and is pushing consumers in North America to do three out of every four loads of laundry with cold water by 2030. POLL: Tide aims to make laundry more environmentally friendly: Cold washing? Metropolitan Detroit Area Hospital Services is the laundry contractor for numerous hospital groups in the region. For them, it’s not just about laundry looking good when it’s dry, they have to get it right because to them, laundry is a matter of health and safety.

One of the most popular detergent brands has a new mission to make laundry more environmentally friendly. Tide’s “Ambition” project aims to “do a load of good for people and the planet.” Tide said it will tackle the issue of more sustainable laundry at every step of the process: manufacturing, packaging, cold washing and a community program. The “cold washing” process is for you, the consumer, to help with:Tide says 90 percent of the energy used in laundry comes from heating water, urging consumers to use cold water instead. Of course, the company says its “Tide Power PODS” clean clothes better in cold water than other brands in hot water. Take the poll:

Doing the laundry is a task that always seems to be a never-ending chore, but there is something that has risen to the cleaning occasion for hundreds of years. Fels Naptha is a soap that was created in 1893, yet has recently grown in popularity. Kila Peeples tried the soap out on stains like chocolate, lipstick and red wine. Watch the video above to see if it worked!