Choose a method the fabric can tolerate
Pet hair clings differently to smooth wovens, textured knits and pile fabrics. Start with the garment label and a tool intended for its surface. Strong adhesive or abrasive rubbing can damage delicate textiles.
Try a compatible lint tool
A fabric brush or lint roller may help. Test gently in a concealed area and avoid pulling loops or decorations. Do not use packing tape or a pumice stone as a universal treatment for fine knitwear.
Reduce hair before washing
Remove loose hair where practical, then wash according to the label. Do not add an unapproved pre-dryer cycle or tennis balls simply because a laundry trick suggests it.
Maintain laundry equipment
- Follow the appliance’s filter-cleaning instructions.
- Use the permitted load size and program.
- Keep laundry and storage areas clean.
- Separate clean clothes from pet bedding where useful.
Use sprays with care
A static-control product has its own fabric exclusions and application instructions. Test as directed. Moistening a garment or tool is not suitable for every finish.
Protect the item’s condition
Stop if a method pulls yarn, roughens the surface or leaves residue. A small amount of remaining hair is preferable to damaging a valuable fabric. Ask a cleaner for help when the material is uncertain.Explore our textile care guides for label-led washing and storage.