How to clean plush slippers

How to clean plush slippers


Winter is coming, it's time to put away your flip flops or sandals and take out plush slippers. But if you put on your plush slippers immediately after returning home, or taking a shower, then your slippers may be full of bacteria. That is because human's dander, sweat, etc. are more likely to nourish bacteria. A research institute has confirmed that there are at least 600,000 bacteria, molds in a pair of dirty slippers, which will not only stink your feet, but also causes various inflammations. So how to prevent these from happening? Let's take a look.

Many plush slippers are inconvenient to clean because of their texture. Without proper cleaning methods, they will have an odor if bacteria are growing and become a place where bacteria like to hide. Wearing them for a long time will cause foot odor, athlete's foot and other diseases, then quickly infect other family members. Thus, whether it is convenient to clean or not, you should regularly clean the plush slippers, and then dry them in the sun after cleaning, letting the ultraviolet rays disinfect them. A pair of plush slippers is enough for a winter, don't leave them until the second year.

Cleaning those thick plush slippers is a headache for many people as they always vacillate between the wearisome hand washing and machine washing that may sometimes spoil plush slippers and cannot wash them clean. So, the following parts will teach you two ways to clean plush slippers.

Method 1 - First, wash the dust on the surface of the plush slippers with clean water. And then add a small amount of laundry detergent into warm water, soak the slippers for half an hour. After that, squeeze them a litter harder, shoe-brush the dirty area and then rinse them with clean water.

Method 2 - First, soak the plush slippers in the warm water with laundry detergent for 30 minutes. And then brush the plush slippers, especially the inside of them that is hard to see.

After cleaning, put the plush slippers in the sun, let the UV rays of the sun do the job of killing bacteria.

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