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Natural Fiber (Jute, Seagrass, and Wool)
❖ It is common for loose fibers to break down and pool
underneath the rug surface. In addition to regular surface
vacuuming, clean the floor under the rug.
❖ Sprouting is also common. "Sprouting" refers to loose rug fibers
that poke up out of the rug surface. Do not pull these; snip
down to the surface of the rug.
❖ Starting from the outer edge of a spill, blot gently toward the
center using a clean white cloth.
❖ For stubborn stains, it may be necessary to repeat the cleaning
process, and/or softly brush the area during application.
❖ Seek the assistance of a professional rug cleaner for any difficult
to remove stains.
Shag Rugs
❖ When first removed from its packaging, shag rugs may have a
flattened or matted appearance. Simply fluff the surface by
hand in order to remedy this.
❖ Due to the higher pile in comparison to other rug types, a high
amount of shedding is normal and expected. This is especially
true for Wool Shag items.
❖ Prior to vacuuming, turn the rug face down and gently shake it
out to dislodge any dirt that may have gotten trapped deep
within the fibers.
❖ Using a suction only attachment, vacuum in between individual
rows on your rug.
Leather/Cowhide
❖ The best and easiest method to clean
leather or cowhide rugs is to shake it
out. You may also use an electric
carpet sweeper.
❖ Avoid using any chemical solvents on
leather or cowhide. This will cause the
material to break down and stain
further.
❖ Lightly blot any spills using a clean
white cloth.