The first trick in the battle against insects: make sure that the clothes are clean before entering the cabinet. Moths, silverfish, cockroaches and other pests like dark corners of clothes, so the clothes that are stored in the seasons should be cleaned before storage; the clothes that are usually worn and unwashed should not be put in the wardrobe. If there are food scraps, food stains or food smells, it is more likely to grow and multiply. So to prevent insects, first of all keep your clothes clean.
The second measure of insect control: pay attention to ventilation and prevent moisture. Many pests like a humid living environment, and if the wardrobe is wet, it is likely to cause all kinds of pests to breed. Similarly, wet clothes should not be put into the wardrobe, so as not to increase the humidity inside the wardrobe.
The third measure of pest control is to classify and store clothes to avoid cross-infection. Moths and silverfish can penetrate very closed wardrobes. Therefore, if you want to store wool products, it is best to use plastic boxes and plastic bags. Cotton items can be rolled up to prevent shrinkage.
The fourth measure of the anti-insect battle: vacuum treatment of cotton-padded clothes and quilts. Winter thick clothes such as quilts, coats, etc., many pests like to eat protein fibers. Most of the quilts and winter clothes are in line with their "appetite", although paying attention to room hygiene and keeping them dry can generally keep pests out of the wardrobe. But just in case, vacuum bags can serve as a last line of defense.
Currently on the market, the wardrobe size standards of each manufacturer of the overall wardrobe are different. However, due to the reason of the wardrobe board, when the designer of each wardrobe brand manufacturer designs the wardrobe, the size of the wardrobe conforms to certain standards and rules, and each manufacturer has its own small standards.
