SewExtremeSeams

Type in 'glue basting' or Elmer's washable school glue basting and the threads that have discussed this will pop up. I am loving using it for my small projects. I recently purchased some one-sided fusible batting and plan to use it.

aunt eunice

I used fusible batting for small items and recently on two play mats for my grandsons. I lightly fused the layers together then loaded it on my longarm. I wanted the finished products to be somewhat firm, and they are, but I had to continually clean the gum off of the needle with an alcohol pad. I have no plans to use fusible batting again.

Michelekolt

I have tried one brand (can't remeber what it was) but I prefer spray basting. The layer stay together better for me.

granny216

Thanks for the tip...will do that right now. I've usedit for applique but wondered about a queen size quilt. Thanks again.

maryb119

I have used it on crafty things like tote bags or purses but not a large quilt. I have quilt and don't want the "stiffness" that a fusable adds wheni am stitching.

JANNY

I have just now tried it for a baby quilt. Seems very stiff. Will it soften after laundering? Don't think I would want to wrap a baby in or under it as it is. Package is June Taylor low low Polyester Quilter's fusible batting. If you think it won't soften, I will take it out and use the regular stuff and just baste the sandwich together.

KwiltyKahy

Batting is expensive enough so i have never tried fusible. I love Elmer's and will always use that method. No smell, no overspray.