I'm not interested into this devolving. However, if one is actually interested in learning something, here are a couple of answers.
Not doing "as well as liquid detergents" is not the same as performing poorly. From Consumer Reports.
"On the normal cycle, Earth Breeze Eco Sheets seemed to do a fair job of eliminating odors and sufficiently cleaning my colored shirts, removing olive oil, raspberry syrup, and soy sauce stains (hey, sushi and chopsticks can be tricky) without any pretreatment. If you’re faced with tougher stains, though, you might want to supplement with stain remover sprays...
The Earth Breeze sheets also purged odors and adequately cleaned my sweaty workout clothes and soiled towels..."
I already listed the benefits in the first post, so why ask it again?! Whaeves.
However, here is the answer as to benefits, another version, also from Consumer Reports
•Biodegradable: Earth Breeze Eco Sheets feature some tongue-twisting ingredients, like glycerol and primary alcohol ethoxylate, but their manufacturer says they’re still hypoallergenic, vegan, and free of parabens, phosphates, bleaches, and dyes. Strips come in a pamphlet-sized compostable paper pack, taking up little space in your laundry cabinet. Added to the drum with your laundry, these low-sudsing sheets dissolve during the wash in cold, warm, or hot water.
• No mess: There’s no measuring, dripping, or overdosing. Just load your clothes and toss the appropriate size sheet directly on top. (That’s a half-sheet per medium load, one sheet per large load, and two sheets per heavily soiled load.) For front-loaders, tear the sheets into smaller pieces and insert them into the detergent dispenser.
• Carbon neutral: According to the company, carbon emissions generated by producing and shipping Earth Breeze are offset by native tree plantings, energy upgrades for low-income families, urban agriculture, landfill diversion, and environmental education.
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The shower wall tile is called Style Selections Blairlock White.
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