Now Wash And Clean The Blanket And Bedclothes Without Water

By | November 26, 2023

Blankets, like other clothing and bedding items, need regular cleaning. In general households, they are used almost every day. Thus, we recommend you wash them at least once a month to avoid excessive dust and dirt build-up.

In this article, we will share how you can clean blankets at home with a machine and without a machine as well.

So, let’s start:

How To Hand Wash Blankets

Fill a tub with cool water and add detergent

Find a tub or basin large enough for your blanket to fit in and fill it up with cool water. Mix in mild detergent and let it spread through the water. You’ll essentially be doing the same thing as a washing machine on a gentle setting, only manually, which gives you greater control over how the blanket is treated and helps ensure that every part gets clean.


Swish the blanket through the water

Using soft, kneading strokes, drag the blanket back and forth in the soapy water. It’s best to take hold of one section of the blanket for a few passes, then smooth it out and wash a new section. Do this until the blanket has been cleaned thoroughly.

Press out excess water

Take the blanket out of the tub and let the saturated water run out. Fold the blanket in half two or three times and then use both hands to apply pressure to the blanket, squeezing out excess water. Pressing the blanket is a safer alternative to wringing it out, which can stretch the fabric out of shape.

Now wash and clean the blanket and bedclothes without water

Wash again using plain water

Give the blanket another quick wash in some plain cool water. This will rinse away any detergent that might have soaked into the blanket. Swish the blanket through the water, touching each section individually. Make sure there are no traces of soap remaining on the blanket. Drain and refill the tub with fresh water until it remains clear after rinsing. You may need to do this several times. Make sure you hand wash delicate fabrics like wool, silk and linens. These fabrics are woven from natural fibres and may be irreparably damaged if treated with harsh washing methods.