HoneywellReplacement Wicking Filter A, 3 pack, White, 3 Count

It keeps stray insects in their place. It is easy to use.

Worked just right for my vaporizer

These are genuine Honeywell Type A humidifier wicks packed in a plastic bag (Honeywell, not a third party) as a 3-pack. It's the exact same filters as the individual boxed ones that sell for (currently) $15, so you save a few bucks. With the long dry winters you'll use at least 3. They last 4-6 weeks depending on your local water hardness.**Tip: Flip and turn the wick 180 degrees at each tank fill to prolong the wick life, otherwise one end will get choked up with hard water deposits/gunk and it won't pull up the moisture thus cutting the life in about half. When the wick is at the end of it's life it just won't humidify anymore.Enjoy the Winter!

Bought the Honeywell Replacement Wicking Filter A, 3 pack. They are blue on the outside with stronger material and white softer sponge like material on the inside. It collects and keeps water well to allow the fan to blow mist into the room to humidify the room. Well made product at a good price.

The blue outer gives me pause, as it's some kind of plastic, but the upside is that these last longer than the single-layer paper wicks (filters, as some call them). The KEY is to CLEAN them weekly! Obviously, all houses are different, but I can keep one going for about two to three months, and they run 24/7.I have three Honeywell humidifiers going through the winter, and we have used the blue filters for at least two years now. I don't want to go back to the paper-only wicks, even if they're cheaper. But cleaning is crucial, and either type will last longer with maintenance. My goal is to change the wicks once per season. Occasionally, I have to put in a third toward the beginning of spring if we keep using the furnace.How to keep 'em clean: Take the top off, take the tray to a full sink (or clean bucket,) put a tablespoon of bleach in water, drop a wick to sit in the treated water for 10 minutes, gently slosh it around, then empty/refill the receptacle with fresh water (or gently rinse under running water.) Rinse the wick thoroughly. Put it back in the tray and humidifier with a full tank of water, and it's good for another week, sometimes two. I check them weekly, for sure, and more often toward the end of 2 months. The tray needs to be cleaned at the same time. We have soft water, but it's still pretty mineral-y, so everything gets crusty.Nothing is going to last forever, but with a little maintenance, cleaning costs a lot less than chucking a good wick every two weeks, or installing a whole-house humidifier. Plus, I can loan one out to the kids for college dorms. Some years I have more problem with mold than others, but cleaning is critical to spending less on wicks and putting a bit less load on the garbage chain. I also like the light "pool" smell I get for a day after a cleaning.Sad to see the prices skyrocketing in the last year ('23/'24.) Was hoping to see a drop, but all the more reason to clean them to keep replacement costs down.