Fashion Living Room Natural Sisal Carpets

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Fashion Living Room Natural Sisal Carpets

Sisal Carpet

Fashion Living Room Natural Sisal Carpets

Sisal Carpet

Sisal Machine

Q: My door catches on every rug i've purchased. I cannot open my front door without it dragging the rug. Anyone have any ideas where to find a very thin (yet hopefully durable) entry rug?: a large carpet store that specializes only in carpet

Q: From the earth quake a bottle of wine fell from a shelf breaking on my wool rug' Any ideas would help thank you: If you sprinkle the stained area with cooking salt (put heaps on) and leave the stain overnight, then the salt absorbs the wine and in the morning vaccum the salt up. If there is still a stain I would then suggest cleaning it with warm soapy water and really get into it with a old cloth soaping it up well, then dry off with an old towl blotting it, then allow the area to dry.

Q: 2 days ago our carpet started leaking. None of our pluming goes underneath it which amazes us. We have no money for plumbers or anyone to check on it. We do have a water heater next to it but its in ground. and we check on it every 2 days and there are no leaks leading to it.: Carpet doesn't leak. Period. If it's water, it's coming from somewhere. Not finding the problem and leaving the carpet wet will cause: Mold to grow on the carpet. The carpet will delaminate (the layers of woven material and backing will come apart). Your pad will get really stinky. This is a potential health hazard, at minimum it could cause allergies and rashes. I'd say this isn't something to ignore, the moisture is coming from SOMEWHERE, you need to figure out what is causing it and stop it. Then, you'll need to dry out the carpet. If the pad is wet you need to pull the carpet off the tack strips that run around the edges of the room and remove any pad that is wet. The pad will need to be replaced and the carpet restretched into the room.

Q: what to do when there is oil on the carpet?: If the back of the carpet is sisal, then it can be washed with detergent.

Q: i've asked this question 3 times before, but it hasn't worked :(Red is booked in for a trace/blanket clip in a couple of days, and i was wondering if i would need to rug her up a little bit more? she is a thoroughbred chestnut (someone told me that chestnuts have thinner skin??) and is in a 100g fill w/ a neck rug atm....the coldest it has been lately would be about 10/11 degrees c....the next rug we have is a 250g fill with neck rug, so it's quite a step up...Um... yeah... would i need to start putting that on, or do you think she will be O.K??: You will need to provide more warmth, yes. Clipping strips them of their body hair and this is their only natural way to keep warm. So you'll need to provide better covers than you currently are, i suggest moving to the 250g fill and possibly even adding an under rug to that.

Q: It is just a plain pink bathroom rug, that has like the rubber or whatever on the bottom. But it is dirty and needs cleaned, how can I do this??: You can put it in the washing machine. Use no hotter than warm water, though, or it could start to melt the rubber backing. Then tumble dry on low heat or let it hang dry. Just realize that this will cause the backing to come off eventually (maybe not the first couple times, but it will eventually). Then you can go get a new rug. If it's just dirt in the rug and it's not soiled, you can also take it out in the back yard and beat it with a stick (hit the top side of it) to remove loose dirt and debris. That's how they used to clean rugs back in the day when they didn't have machines to do it. People would hang their rugs on a clothes line and use a special device that looked like a tennis racket to beat the dirt out of the rugs.

Q: We are having trouble with fleas right now in our home. We tried borax already and it did not work. I also heard Hartz product doesn't do anything.Right now i'm thinking of ironing the rug. will it kill them?: Throw rug or a huge rug or wall-to-wall carpet? Ironing a rug may melt the fibers if it is a polyester fiber rug or carpet. I do not think that the iron with produce enough heat to reach the base of the rug fibers. IOW, not a good idea. What the linked sites recommend is steam cleaning, even a professional steam cleaning. Be sure to let the professional know your rugs have a flea infestation. The cost might be a couple hundred for a professional steam cleaning, but that is worth the cost to be rid of fleas . If you have small rugs you can run them through the a hot washer load, and depending on fabric, a dryer.

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