"We've got more than 1500 likes on that page so it won't take long for other people and businesses ... just so retailers in Masterton can all use it. Hopefully if we can get this page going other people can use it for shoplifting as well.
"We need to stamp out what's going on and if we can help other retailers with the same problem hopefully the word will get out it's not okay to do this in Masterton."
Social media had proved effective in identifying the two burglars, who were "well known" in the town, he said.
"As soon as we got their faces on camera it was just a matter of time really."
The age of the burglars was a real concern, Mr Henderson said.
"You've got to move along, but it is frustrating. For their age what are they doing out at 3am in the morning?"
Some of the clothing had been recovered on Bannister St and handed in by a good samaritan, but most of it had been ruined because of the rain, he said.
The recovered clothing had been handed in to police, who had also taken fingerprints from the scene.
The break-in was the second for Mr Henderson, who last year was burgled by a Year 9 pupil who handed himself in after CCTV images of the burglary went viral, with the Trev's Sports Facebook page receiving about 21,000 hits and the Wairarapa Times-Age Facebook page receiving 6000 hits on the story. Another post of two teenage girls shoplifting received 304 "shares".
Senior Sergeant Grant Mumby said police were following some strong leads and an outcome was likely soon.