The “Washing Pitch” is created at the common highway service station for the celebrities who return from the Glastonbury Festival to help reduce pregnancy on my mother and my father and ignore the “end of the laundry world”
The festivals season leaves washing machines that work flat to deal with excessive load of clay and dust clothes covered with sweat, according to a new research.
Young people between the ages of 16 and 30 in average of 39 dirty elements – including eight pairs of socks, seven pairs of pants, seven shirts, and five covers – from a big weekend event like Glastonbury. With the famous festival in full swing this week, parents are preparing all over the country at the end of the end of the world. To save the washing machines in the country from post -institutions, the British launch Wash Pit – a giant emanating laundry – on Monday, June 30.
Located at Leigh Delamere Eastbound Services, a common station on M4 for GlastonBury Pioneers heading home, the facility is designed to relieve laundry before it reaches the front door.
It can be reserved for free via Eventbrite, and a Wash hole will be run by solar energy and sitting inside an electric vehicle shipped during the PeakSave hours, making it costly effective and better for the environment.
“Our research shows that young adults are still tending to the family home, especially after large weekends like Glastonbury with happy parents,” said Catherine Okelli, Managing Director of British Gas Energy.
“However, we understand how this affects families, from energy bills to washing loads, and therefore the laundry hole is our way to save parents’ energy-for the home and themselves. Whether it is through electricity half the price on Sundays with Peaksave or the visits of engineers on the same day when things are wrong, we are here to take care of things for our customers when most of them are the task of most of them. “
A 2000 parental poll found that 92 % believe that adolescents and 20 years are still draining home energy, whether they have been officially moved or not.
Even 80 % of the empty nests say that their adult children start regularly in their home to charge their phones (65 %), take long bathing (61 %), watching TV (49 %), of course, unloading its washing (31 %).
According to the study, conducted by British gas, parents run six of a lot of laundry per week for their children, as it comes around nine hours of the machine.
It does not stop there – GEN Z has 13 Showers in the family home, each of which lasts 18 minutes on average. Adult children also use their parents' oven for nine hours a week and take TV for up to 20 hours, regardless of whether anyone is watching or not.
It is not surprising, then, that 67 % of the parents who were surveyed recently recognized the old screaming: “This door is closed – have you been born in a fold?!”
However, despite the inevitable blow to their energy invoices, most parents do not close the door – in fact, 72 % of the British say they will not have in any way.
Even with an average of four energy -related quarrels every week, parents remain happy to help, and see them as just a part of what it means to be a family.
Top 10 teen energy:
- Their phones and tools for hours – 65 %
- Leave the lights burning in each room – 63 %
- Taking long shower unnecessarily – 61 %
- Leave a shortcut throughout the day – 49 %
- Kitchen tools excessive use (Air Fryer, Toaster, Kettle …) – 38 %
- Remove the thermostat without asking – 24 %
- Leave the windows open with heating – 23 %
- Forgetting the turning off the oven – 18 %
- Running the bathroom to the edge – 17 %
- Leave the oven longer than need – 16 %
The laundry hole will work on June 30 Y Between 11 am until 6 pm at the Leigh Dierere Eastbound service station, between the 17 and 18th intersection, M4 Eastbound, Chipptenham Sn14 6lb. Fast and dry washing holes can be booked on Eventbrite.
