Wow, so much discussion on linen.
We treat our guests as though they are in an upmarket youth hostel with one set of sheets, pillow slips, towel, bath mat, hand towel and flannel (washcloth) each per week. They can hang them to dry in the sun or under cover in wet weather. Yes, flannels are used in the shower, to remove makeup or as a hot towel for sinus congestion or injuries. You can also put ice in them for a cold pack. Some guest use one item, some two, some three, some all four, some seem to share and the odd guest seems to bring their own! We use top sheets American style to save washing the duvet/quilt cover every second day with short term stays.
The most interesting thing is they are asked to place their towels and linen in a large bucket. Yes, they strip their beds on departure as I have arthritis and we do not charge cleaning/washing fees yet.
On the fridge next to the sink I have a sign 'Washing up Aussie style' for those used to maids or dishwashers. On the back of the bathroom door are instructions on food safety, recycling, local fauna and safety hints. On the fridge is our official city brochure for rubbish disposal and recycling! When asked where the bin is we just ask which one? The tiny red bin for landfill, yellow bin for recyclables & green bin for compostables. We invite them to join us in reducing refuse by giving us scraps for our composting worms and other food waste like citrus peel, onion and garlic for our compost. Our inside bins are so small they have to empty them every day reducing the risk of ants or other pests. It's interesting the nationalities who automatically recycle.