Yes you can use standard sheets with a standard feather bed.
No, the feathers are cleaned before being use to make the featherbed.
It will not get your featherbed very clean, you should instead use a steam cleaner.
You can store your clean featherbed in a waterproof blanket storage bag. You may even want to add some cedar chips or mothballs.
Yes, as long as you dont use to much, it will leave it smelling fresh.
Yes, there are many different protective covers to choose from and they are recommended.
Not if they are well made. A featherbed filled with properly cleaned feathers will not exacerbate dust allergies. For extra security, use a featherbed cover with a membrane to block feather particles from leaking out.
No they are to soft and fluffy for infants that is why you can not find feather beds for kids.
Yes, but these days most "standard" sheets are labeled "deep pocket." If you have a thick mattress topper, you'll need "extra deep pocket" sheets. It's best to measure your mattress with the topper in place, then look for sheets with the mattress depth on the package. If all else fails, just buy flat sheets and make your bed Hotel style, tucking the corners.
buy some small sheets of balser wood and cut them in to little strips measure it to the horse then use super glue to make a breyer sized 'wooden fence'.
There are only two tapes, standard and mini, which are only used in answering machines and the like.
An amount of paper is commonly referred to as a "ream," which typically consists of 500 sheets of standard-sized paper. Other terms include "bundle" for smaller quantities or "case" when referring to larger packaging. Additionally, specific types of paper may have unique terms based on their use or size.
Check the label for instructions and use a large-capacity washer, check for any tears.