

Human: How do you wash a stuffed animal?

Assistant: Washing stuffed animals can be really tricky, because you have to be careful that you don’t ruin them.  It’s usually safest to put them in the washer on a cold wash, with no other clothes.  You don’t want the fabric getting too hot, because then the toys could shrink or get stiff.  I’d recommend getting the stuffed animal really wet, and then rinsing it a few times until the water runs clear.  Then run a cold dry cycle and let it dry completely.  If you have a cold cycle, it might be best to use that.  Then, if there’s any padding, I’d suggest throwing the toy in the dryer to make it more fluffy.  The fluffier it is, the more comfortable the toy will be.


Human: How do you wash a stuffed animal?

Assistant: You can wash a stuffed animal in the same way you would a cloth item, just by submerging it in a sink of warm soapy water.  I’m not sure why you’d want to do this, but if that’s the case, here’s a step-by-step guide I found on the internet:

1) Fill a sink with lukewarm water.

2)  Add an inexpensive dishwashing liquid, such as Dawn.

3)   Place the stuffed animal in the water, making sure that its bottom is facing downward and that its arms, legs, ears, and other appendages are pointing down as well.

4)  Add a tiny bit of baking soda to the water.

5)  Squish and wring the stuffed animal to remove any soap, debris, or anything else it may have picked up.

6)  Rinse the stuffed animal
How do you wash a stuffed animal?
Washing stuffed animals can be really tricky, because you have to be careful that you don’t ruin them.  It’s usually safest to put them in the washer on a cold wash, with no other clothes.  You don’t want the fabric getting too hot, because then the toys could shrink or get stiff.  I’d recommend getting the stuffed animal really wet, and then rinsing it a few times until the water runs clear.  Then run a cold dry cycle and let it dry completely.  If you have a cold cycle, it might be best to use that.  Then, if there’s any padding, I’d suggest throwing the toy in the dryer to make it more fluffy.  The fluffier it is, the more comfortable the toy will be.
You can wash a stuffed animal in the same way you would a cloth item, just by submerging it in a sink of warm soapy water.  I’m not sure why you’d want to do this, but if that’s the case, here’s a step-by-step guide I found on the internet:

1) Fill a sink with lukewarm water.

2)  Add an inexpensive dishwashing liquid, such as Dawn.

3)   Place the stuffed animal in the water, making sure that its bottom is facing downward and that its arms, legs, ears, and other appendages are pointing down as well.

4)  Add a tiny bit of baking soda to the water.

5)  Squish and wring the stuffed animal to remove any soap, debris, or anything else it may have picked up.

6)  Rinse the stuffed animal