FRAY BLOCK, not fray check is what you need.

I buy FRAY CHECK in our local Wal-Mart store, and Joanna sells it also....carful, it will stain if you use too much, and iron the fabric while the FRAY CHECK is still wet

And they have a spray! Who knew?? http://www.amazon.com/Sullivans-10-1...75CWMG7D5KEBC8

I have a couple of bottles of Fray Check. Now I will get some of this Fray Block. Thanks ladies for the tip. When I do my "art" wall hangings I do a lot of raw edge work. And I usually don't put anything on it because it is seldom washed. To remove the dust, I slip it on the dryer on the air cycle to remove the dust.

This is what I use as well

I use Fray Check as I see others like it too. It is a little stiff, but it goes through the washer and dryer over and over without any issues. Also, as a side note, if someone who reads this, (and nobody ever reads mine, haha) if you are having trouble threading your machine, a little fray check on your index finger, run about two inches of thread through your closed thumb and finger and walla! Magic.

I have never heard of Fray Block, but will get some. The Fray Check I have used and it has dried stiff messing up some blocks, but it washes without discoloring anything. Thanks.

I have on occasion used Fray Check, works well.

I use Fray Block and it works great--I've used Fray Check also and at classes have been told that a quick press will soften it--don't know if you have to do that anymore.

I use Fray Check sometimes. It has never dried hard for me- always soft.