Wipe the seats down or spray them and let dry. Use the lint brush or a stiff-bristled brush on the seat to loosen and remove the stuck hair. Apply a sticky-paper lint roller or length of packing tape to remove stubborn hairs. Press the tape or roller against the seat firmly. read more
Break the static hold between the hair and fabric using a damp cloth or dryer sheet, or a spray of equal parts liquid fabric softener and water. This will allow the hair to come free more easily. Wipe the seats down or spray them and let dry. Use the lint brush or a stiff-bristled brush on the seat to loosen and remove the stuck hair. read more
Chances are, if you’re a proud dog owner, you’ve at some point faced the seemingly impossible task of removing hair from your car’s seats and carpets. read more
There are some good tricks to getting dog hair out of upholstery. Mist the upholstery lightly with a 50-50 mix of liquid fabric softener and water. Don't soak the fabric; get it slightly damp to stop the static-cling effect. read more
Best thought out site have ever looked at. I will try your suggestions for dog hair removal and report back. occasionally it is good to have dog in car. The emotional support – is real and therapeutic. But dog hair removal is really tough. read more
Even if you use a blanket or car seat cover, dog hair can get stuck on the door panels and headliner. There are some good tricks to getting dog hair out of upholstery. Mist the upholstery lightly with a 50-50 mix of liquid fabric softener and water. read more
Removing dog hair from car seats requires persistence and the right tools. Trips to the park—and to a lesser extent, the veterinarian—are filled with excitement for your dog, and mean he gets to ride in the car. read more