PDF download Download Article
Eliminate furry blankets quick and easy with these tips
PDF download Download Article

You love cuddling up on the couch with your furry friend, but when their hair gets on your nice throw blanket? Not so much. If you want to freshen up your blankets, there are so many things you can use at home to easily remove dog hair. Keep reading for the best ways to get dog hair out from your blankets no matter what they’re made of.

Top Ways to Get Dog Hair Out of a Blanket

  • Wrap masking tape around your hand, sticky side out, and use it to pick up dog hair.
  • Roll a lint roller over your blanket.
  • Put on rubber gloves and rub them on your blanket.
  • Use a squeegee on the blanket.
  • Use your vacuum to suck up the dog hair.
  • Try a rubber brush to swipe the hair away.
  • Rub shoes with a (clean!) rubber sole on the blanket.
3

Run rubber gloves over your blanket.

PDF download Download Article
  1. Throw on any pair of clean rubber gloves you have at home and gently run your hands over your blanket. According to cleaning expert Jon Gholian, "this trick attracts fur and hair" - the hair will come off the blanket and stick to the rubber in the glove. When you’re finished cleaning, just dip the gloves in a bowl of water so the hair comes loose and floats to the surface.[3]
    • Avoid rinsing dog hair down the drain since it could create a clog. If you rinse your hands in the sink, use a stopper and skim the hair out before draining it.
  2. Advertisement
10

Wash your blanket with vinegar.

PDF download Download Article

Expert Q&A

Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit
Advertisement

Tips

Submit a Tip
All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
Name
Please provide your name and last initial
Thanks for submitting a tip for review!
Advertisement

Warnings

  • Try to remove as much dog hair from blankets as you can before putting them in a washer or dryer. Otherwise, the dog hair could cause a clog.[12]
Advertisement

About This Article

Jon Gholian
Co-authored by:
Cleaning Specialist
This article was co-authored by Jon Gholian and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising. Jon Gholian is a Cleaning Specialist and the Founder of Cleany, a home and office cleaning concierge service based in New York City, New Jersey & Miami. Cleany specializes in providing quality cleaning and handyman services to all their customers. All Cleany employees are insured, bonded, and professionally trained. Cleany has been featured in the New York Times, Bravo & Redfin. This article has been viewed 53,467 times.
11 votes - 100%
Co-authors: 6
Updated: December 2, 2024
Views: 53,467
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 53,467 times.

Did this article help you?

Advertisement