Which is better to use? Dish cloth or plastic scrubber

Basically, I don't know how many times I have heard people say they think sponges are disgusting. In fact, I once had a well intentioned friend lecture me about how sponges are worse than petri dishes, and that my kitchen sink was an E. Coli outbreak waiting to happen (he has a tendency to overreact). Yet, for all the arguments circling about what is better - dishcloths, sponges, or brushes-for some time I had no idea how long it was safe to keep any of these cleaning tools in rotation. Cleaning your dishcloths is a little different than cleaning sponges, though. Instead of tossing your dishcloth with your dishes, you should toss it with your clothes in the washing machine - wash it with your whites so that you may run the cycle with bleach and hot water. And again, if you are a neurotic germaphobe you can zap the bacteria with heat, but don't use the microwave in this case - use the sun. Hang your dishcloths out on a sunny day and let them dry completely.

Answer:Brushes

Explanation:

It depends on how often you do dishes. If you wash dishes daily, then you should replace your sponges at least once a month

The same time frame applies to dishcloths. Dishcloths are not any more hygienic than sponges - bacteria will grow on anything warm and moist. Because of this, choosing between dishcloths and sponges is really a matter of personal preference - but I do have to say, there are way cuter dishcloths than there are sponges.

Brushes are in fact the most hygienic of the three. Brushes are easy to clean and dry quickly, making them the top choice for germaphobes.