I give them a wash when I first buy them, then never again unless they actually get something on them, which is very infrequent.

This question doesn’t apply to jeans you’re wearing to work in, and expect to get dirty.

  • Grass@sh.itjust.works
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    2 days ago

    direct contact clothing washed after single use. mid to mid outer layers 1-3 uses depending on physocal exertion and environmental filth. outermost layers up to a month only for non porous. I don’t buy rain gear with non removable fabric.

  • Free_Opinions@feddit.uk
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    2 days ago

    After having done loads of heavy squats I had to stop wearing jeans entirely. I’d get about 4 months of use from a pair before they rip on the crotch due to my thick thighs and ass.

    • Dr. Wesker@lemmy.sdf.orgOP
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      2 days ago

      Awesome pics. Great size. Look thick. Solid. Tight. Keep us all posted on your continued progress with any new progress pics or vid clips. Show us what you got man. Wanna see how freakn’ huge, solid, thick and tight you can get. Thanks for the motivation.

  • LovableSidekick@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Yes and thanks, this reminds me I need to wash the jeans I bought a couple months ago. They’re finally relaxing and I need to wash them so they tighten up again. I hate wearing belts.

  • viking@infosec.pub
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    2 days ago

    When I was still living in Europe where the weather is rather mild, I would go for 5-7 days without washing them (usually not consecutive days though), now that I’m in Asia, nothing lasts me more than a day.

  • unknown1234_5@kbin.earth
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    2 days ago

    I typically wear my jeans for about a week at a time (barring spills, mud, etc.) and wash them and all my other clothes on whatever the washer’s regular setting is. I do this with hoodies as well.

  • irotsoma@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Sounds gross to me. The human body is dirty. All that oil and dead skin gets caked into the jeans like any other piece of clothing. That then starts to decompose and attract bacteria and other microbes in addition to holding on to your body odor. Those microorganisms can’t survive on denim alone, but that skin oil and flakes are plenty to keep them alive for a while.

    Unwashed clothes are a common cause of acne and other skin conditions because even if you wash your skin, the oil and bacteria just rub right back off of the clothing into your pores.

    I’m not saying you have to wash every piece of clothing, every time you wear it. But be logical. If you wear it with clothing in between, like a jacket or hoodie over a T-shirt, it doesn’t collect as much gunk. If you wear it while exercising, it probably gets more gunk. If it’s made of a material designed to repel water and oil, it probably doesn’t need to be washed as much. But plain denim is absorbent and not directly a hostile environment to the microorganisms.

    • LovableSidekick@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      My dad told me when he was a teenager some type of corduroy pants were really popular and the thing was never to wash them. So people would wear them until they go so stiff you could literally stand them up in the corner by themselves.

  • Wrrzag@lemmy.ml
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    3 days ago

    Yes. I also wash my nice boxers, my nice t-shirts, and dry clean my suits.

  • kurcatovium@lemm.ee
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    3 days ago

    Well, I don’t have a single pair of jeans, because I don’t like the fabric. Hearing there are filthy pigs not ever washing their clothes because of some sort of a fetish is just disgusting. People don’t be stupid, wash your clothes, you’re not animals anymore.

    • 1rre@discuss.tchncs.de
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      2 days ago

      There’s different frequencies for different clothing items though:

      • Socks, underwear, sports kit: Daily
      • Dress shirts: Every two days
      • T-shirts: Every 3 days
      • Shorts, jeans, chinos, gloves: Weekly to fortnightly or when they get dirty
      • Trainers, beanie hats: Every few months
      • Leather shoes, caps, formal hats:

      Different parts of the body produce different levels of sweat, different materials pick it up at different rates. If you’re washing all your clothes at the same frequency you’re either a clean freak who’s apparently fine with wearing socks that very clearly need washing after a day’s use but not with wearing other things which are pretty much clean, or you’re just wearing out your clothes way faster than you need to