Yes, you can. I was very hesitant to wash my pillows made of down and of a down and feather mix, but it was wash them or throw them out. I washed them in hot water with a little laundry detergent, rinsed 3 times (no softner) and then put them in the dryer on warm with 3 tennis balls. Make sure you dry them well. I did not get the pillows completely dry the first time I tried this and they ended up smelling funky after a few days. I rewashed them using the above procedure and dried them again. They turned out fine. Then I got brave and put my feather comforter in the washer and it turned out great too. Sure beats sending it to the cleaner. My pillow cases (the ticking)were getting pretty thin so before I started the whole procedure I put new material over the old to make sure they wouldn't tear during the washing. I would definitely do this again.
wash down
South ( Down )
If the stretcher is edge on to the down wash, very little effect, if at right angles it will push it hard like a sail.
just as a body wash, I get a wet towel and put some on it and wash myself down with it.
they wear down and wash out land:)
No, it is not safe to wash paint down the sink as it can harm the environment and clog pipes. It is recommended to dispose of paint properly at a hazardous waste facility.
No, wash them by hand, and then air dry. Anything with feathers, I would not recommend machine-washing or drying...
It may not be a good idea to machine wash a down bedspread. Consider getting it cleaned professionally at your dry cleaners.
The phrase "wash down as far as possible, wash up as far as possible, then wash possible" is attributed to the character Dr. John "Doc" Holliday in the novel "Doc" by Mary Doria Russell. This quote reflects the character's perspective on cleanliness and order amidst chaos. The phrase has resonated with readers for its unique take on the challenges of maintaining hygiene in difficult situations.
At least once a week.
Always wash down under.
Wash it and hang it upside down until it dries.