Can you wash a sheep skin rug with this product?
458656
I don't know. I suggest calling The Laundress directly in New York City. Google them and obtain their phone number that way. If you already have any of The Laundress products on hand, their phone number may be on the bottle.
458657
I have machine washed sheepskin with regular green detergent and it works fine. I would say there is no need to use this pricey product.
2069385
I don't know about the car seat, but we have only hand washed it. We use a wool wash (Eucalan Lanolin Enriched Delicate Wash, purchased on Amazon). And then we just hang it out to dry. It will look really matted when its wet, but will dry nicely and be just as soft and fluffy as when new. We really have only ever washed if when our kid's thrown up or something serious. Due to the lanolin in wool, it is naturally antimicrobial, antibacterial, antifungal. When urine or breast milk comes in contact with wool - even saturating it - wool is self-cleaning due to lanolin's anti-fungal and antibacterial properties. Rather than washing with regular detergent and rinsing, wool should be soaked or washed in a lanolin wash and not rinsed. This is important to know, because rinsing the lanolin from the wool will take away many of the benefits. The lanolin is the natural wax that needs to remain in the wool in order to help make it so amazing! Hope this is helpful. And we have washed ours every 6mos or so, outside of the situations I mentioned above :)
687502
Yes, I wash all my wool and cashmere sweaters in an HE front loader with this, and it works very well. However, the scent lasts longer if hand washing.
2061364
Should work on the wool, I would test a corner first on the acrylic. It's probably enough for two rugs. I have only used it for spot treatments. Make sure your vacuum works well before you use the cleaner.
806325
It's funny how whether it's washable or not is no where to be found or at least I haven't found the washing instructions any where but you could throw it in a washing machine (side loader) and try. Though, I think it would destroy the box. So I'd say no it's not washable. Some times when one of my mats or small rugs get really dirty like with cat throwup and I can't throw them in the washer, I take them outside and wash it with a car washing handle that has soap in it and is attached to a hose. Works quite well and didn't destroy the mats or rugs. Just a suggestion.
1082842
I highly doubt it. Washer will be a little rough on the mat. I usually wash it by just rinsing it with dish detergent and sponge and then let it dry by itself. It dries quite quickly when I just air-dry it
697163
It says not washable/spot cleaning only, sunning and airing are good way to care this product. It is 100% merino wool so it will shrink if you wash it. It also said not recommend dry cleaning because of use of chemicals. Hope it help you.
978978
Have only tried it on furs and works well. As to carpets generally, I would think if it were synthetic you should be fine just blot and do not rub. If it is a throw rug best to have a cotton backing to help with the absorb any debris. On high quality wool make sure to test in a small area for colorfastness. The chemical generally is safe on wool and silks and evaporates similar to alcohol based chemicals. There are also tons of Youtube videos to assist with its various applications.
813096
You can not put wool pillow in the wash, although it's better for someone with allergies. I went cotton, I couldn't imagine not having the option to throw it in the wash.
1877420
It is effective on all fabrics in the wash. I have not tried it in a rug cleaning device; no reason it should not work, it does not produce a lot of suds
700494
Hand wash merino wool items and air dry. Dont put in a washing machine because warm water will shrink wool. GL
1002048
Any carpet shampoo liquid will work....there are even receipes to make your own on the internet.
1468293
I have not....but I wouldn't try it unless you are willing to have it be ruined. Ever wash a wool sweater in the machine? The combination of water and friction causes the wool to "felt," which makes it shrink and get dense. Since the wool filling is inside a cotton cover, it seems that it would get enough friction to felt, and it's not like you can comb it out. You might be left with a lots-o-lumps comforter. And since the cover is 100% cotton that could shrink too. Also, the wool would soak up so much water and it could become so heavy it might damage your machine, or the water may never spin out and you could be left with a moldy mess. If you just want to freshen it up, hang it in the sun (if you are in an area that has sun this time of year!) or throw it in the dryer on extra low (if you have it) or fluff, and add a sachet of lavender, or a rag that has your favorite essential oils dripped on it. Try to avoid putting a dryer sheet in there, dryer sheets contain chemicals that can coat the fibers. If you had a spill or something, treat it like you would carpet with spot treating and a mild soap. Try to dab instead of scrubbing. Or look for a "green" dry cleaner such as Blue Sky. Sorry I can't give you a definite answer, but my experience with washing machine disasters has taught me caution!
974217
I say yes. I've used it and it is recommended for pretty much all fabrics and textiles. Just always test a small spot on any rug or fabric to make sure the color isn't affected. I've used it on vegetable dyed wool rugs with great success.
680038
I haven't had to use it on wool carpet yet, but I would try it without concern. Of course, try it first in an inconspicuous place.
1092055
Yes. This is what you WANT to use Woolzies for. The fabric softener 'coats' the microfiber pads. I've noticed that my cleaning towels are more absorbent and softer now.
931953
I'm using this for wool/cashmere sweaters with no problem,however,after I did,I put the sweaters under the shade to dry out.Because I don't like the smell of the product. Don't try to rub the spot off.It makes more worth with oil that's contained in this product.I use Woolite just for very light dirty clothes.