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"   If you&amp;#039;re like me, the recent flurry of ads for SC Johnson&amp;#039;s Shout Color Catcher, those thin paper-like sheets that absorb loose dye in the wash, have caught your eye. In the commercials, a woman doesn&amp;#039;t think twice about tossing a bright red dress in with a load of white laundry. Thanks to the Color Catcher sheet she&amp;#039;s also put in, she&amp;#039;s confident her whites will emerge clean and without a pink hue. Well, maybe in this instance she was lucky but I wouldn&amp;#039;t count on it. Color Catcher and other products like it do pick up small amounts of the loose dye that can tint white and dull colors.  What it won&amp;#039;t do is absorb large amounts of dye that bleed from non-colorfast garments. So even with these sheets in your load, you can still wind up with a laundry disaster. That&amp;#039;s why the Good Housekeeping Research Institute recommends sorting colors and washing dark items, like towels, jeans, and red cottons separately until you are certain they will no longer bleed. It&amp;#039;s a smart idea to use a Color Catcher sheet or two for pre-sorted loads of bright and mixed colors to help keep stripes and trim white, but don&amp;#039;t rely on it to replace good sorting practices. In my mind, it&amp;#039;s just not worth the risk. If you&amp;#039;ve already had a color bleeding accident, try Carbona&amp;#039;s Color Run Remover. It&amp;#039;s the best product we&amp;#039;ve found to remove this type of stain and it even works on garments that have been through the dryer. For more stain-removal tips, refer to our online Stain Buster tool. To see firsthand how we test laundry detergents, appliances, and all the products we recommend, sign up for a Good Housekeeping Research Institute tour. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a24357/laundry-stain-product/>