I brought two from my daughter's that were matted with cat hair. I shooked them out and then hung them on the clothesline for the day. What didn't come off then, I washed them and rehung them on the clothesline and I would say I got 99.4% off so I'm happy. I love animals, but, the grandkids and I have allergies and the critters should not be allowed all over the house, bedreooms should be off limits.
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We had a cat once and I found that the rubber shelf liner, I get it at the dollar store, would get the cat hair off. Just rub it over and the cat hair stuck to it. I love that stuff!
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Thank you for all your responses. I will try your suggestions. One of the quilts was a chistmas quilt that had lots of embroidery on it (machine embroidery) and I so didn't want to watch it. Perhaps I won't have to launder with the help of your suggestions.
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I use a combination of lint rollers AND rubber gloves. You know the kind you can get at the grocery store to do dishes with. I rub the quilt with my hands (inside the gloves) you'd be surprised at how much hair you can get to that way. I shake it and then lint roll it. Finally, I wash it.
If you like the idea of the rubber gloves - they work GREAT on FURNITURE TOO!!! |
Originally Posted by susieqgc1
(Post 5127696)
Thank you for all your responses. I will try your suggestions. One of the quilts was a chistmas quilt that had lots of embroidery on it (machine embroidery) and I so didn't want to watch it. Perhaps I won't have to launder with the help of your suggestions.
... would you not think it was time for it to be laundered? |
The Scotch Fur Fighter picks up more hair than anything else I've ever used.
http://www.scotch-brite.com/wps/port...fighter&rt=rud |
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