How To Get Dog Hair Out Of Blankets

Don t forget to dry it out properly afterwards.

How to get dog hair out of blankets. Do this outside or over a trash bag so you don t get hair all over your floors. First remove as much pet hair as you can by hand. You can also use velcro curlers or a rubber glove by brushy them across the blanket in short strokes. Don t forget to clean the lint trap before your wet laundry goes back in reduce static cling and fuzzy clothes and that funky dog smell with white vinegar.

Microfiber has to be dry to effectively remove dog hair. Clean the trap between each cycle to make space for more hair. A pair of rubber gloves is a great item to get off hair from blankets fleece cloth and upholstered surfaces. A lint roller or scotch tape works great.

Fold the cloth into a size which you can hold comfortably with your hand. Take a kitchen sponge that you don t plan on using for washing dishes anymore. Once you get a clump of dog hair throw it into a disposable trash bag. Run the abrasive scrubbing side against the clothing or blanket to swipe off pet hair.

The hair and lint will stick to the damp rubber. Brush a dry sponge over the fabric to remove hair from the surface. One specially made for pet hair. Finally for a complete hygienic process put your blankets inside your washing machine.

By washing your blankets you ll remove both accumulated dirt and pet hair. They are usually stickier than regular lint rollers and work great. Wipe the blanket with it in a sweeping motion from top to bottom. Hang the blanket over your shower curtain rod and lint roll both sides of the blanket.

The dryer will pull loose dog hair out of the fabric and into the lint trap or onto the microfibre cloth meaning less hair goes into your washer. Remove lint and hair from your blanket with a lint brush or roller. You can also try running the vacuum over it or putting it in the dryer. Place the blankets in a dryer with dryer sheets to remove hair via the lint trap.

For pig headed spots dip. Other methods include using a bristled brush masking tape or even a damp cloth. I swear by white vinegar. Another option is to put on a rubber glove get it slightly damp and then run your hand across the fabric.

Make sure to use a good fabric softener to help ease the removal of pet hair.