![]() |
What do you do with fabric that won't stop bleeding?
I put it in the trash.
I won't put it in the donation pile - because I think it is wrong to stick someone else with a problem. |
I throw it away. I won't trust it to use in anything. Some time I use it for practice blocks that I won't be using for anything else.
|
Have yet to have this problem, but I agree that donating problem fabric isn't very kind. It's like the people who donate dented cans to the Food Pantry. I got one of those once when I fell on hard times. I got botulism from it. Now that I'm the one who gets to bless others, I make sure that what I'm giving is truly a blessing, not food poisoning ... or in the case of problem fabric, not something that is going to ruin someone's clothes.
If I really loved, loved, loved the fabric, I would wash it once with Synthropol & then set the remaining dye with Retayne. Then, to be sure the dye was finally & truly set, I would wash it again with a Color Catcher. But it would have to be awfully special to go through that much effort. |
Wash it with bleach a few times. Then keep it if you like the bleached out look. Or donate it.
Or give it to a textile drive, the ones where they take old abused clothes, shred them and turn them into insulation. |
Toss it out or use it for an outside dog bed, then throw it away. I had this problem with a red prequilted piece.
|
throw it out
|
I've only had 1 piece. It was blue. I tossed it, but if it ever happens again, I'm going to try the bleach suggestion.
|
I don't have that problem very often, but I remember throwing out a piece or two that would not stop bleeding. Life is too short to worry about crazy fabric.
|
I would use it for practicing FMQ.
|
Clothesline basket.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:34 AM. |