It is usually mothballs as many of the clothes were stored for a long time with mothballs and the odor permeates other clothes.
As I opened the wardrobe, mothballs fell out.
The chemical that gives mothballs their distinctive smell is called naphthalene. When mothballs are stored, they release naphthalene vapors that repel insects.
Mothballs were originally invented to prevent clothes moths from damaging clothing and textiles. The toxic fumes released from mothballs repel moths and other insects that can cause damage to stored items.
Most costumes can be store easily. The are made from light breathable fabrics.
Mothballs, I would guess. But be careful! Mothballs are extremely toxic and shouldn't be handled without care.
Yes, throwing mothballs into your attic can make your clothes smell because mothballs release a strong odor to repel insects like moths. The odor can permeate the air and linger on clothing stored nearby. It is recommended to use alternative methods to protect clothes from pests that won't leave a strong smell.
Mothballs added to a fuel tank would likely not have an immediate effect on the engine but could cause damage over time. The smell of mothballs might not be noticeable when the engine is running due to other stronger odors. Signs of a spiked tank could include engine stalling, decreased performance, unusual engine noises, or visible residue in the fuel system.
you can but i would not very unsafe
it would dry out
Mothballs are legally sold for use of the purposes listed on the label. It is illegal to use mothballs for other purposes including using mothballs in gardens.
Bleh. Mothballs are gross.