Can this be used for silk, polyester or any dry clean items?
396080
From The Laundress blog, here are links to their general recommendations for washing natural fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/02/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-natural-fibers/And for washing synthetic fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/03/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-synthetic-fibers/They suggest using the Delicate Wash for silk (really lovely scent, by the way). The charts on these pages can be enlarged by clicking on them for easier reading. Both the website and the blog are full of tips, answered questions, and some demonstrations. From The Laundress blog, here are links to their general recommendations for washing natural fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/02/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-natural-fibers/And for washing synthetic fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/03/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-synthetic-fibers/They suggest using the Delicate Wash for silk (really lovely scent, by the way). The charts on these pages can be enlarged by clicking on them for easier reading. Both the website and the blog... » Read More From The Laundress blog, here are links to their general recommendations for washing natural fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/02/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-natural-fibers/And for washing synthetic fibers:http://blog.thelaundress.com/wordpress/2013/01/03/back-to-basics-can-i-be-washed-the-synthetic-fibers/They suggest using the Delicate Wash for silk (really lovely scent, by the way). The charts on these pages can be enlarged by clicking on them for easier reading. Both the website and the blog are full of tips, answered questions, and some demonstrations. « Show Less
396081
I'm not sure. I've been told that moths are not attracted to silk. I can't imagine the Wool & Cashmere Shampoo would damage your delicates. I use Dreft the liquid baby detergent on many of my silk dry cleanables. However, I have noticed there is a difference in the appearance after hand washing. For instance, my black silk is noticeably lighter in color, dull & faded. I have used Wool & Cashmere Shampoo on my undergarments and they've come out fine every time. I'm sorry I do not have a clear answer. I hope this helps.
737847
I have used it for silken coach handbags and it has worked nicely. But I put them in a mesh bag. I don't put the cloth in the bag
870454
It should not if you follow the label on the clothing as well as the bottle of woolite. We use it for most non-dryclean articles. Always use the delicate cycle. Everything should be fine.
92649
I used in on a 100% silk pants suit; it worked well. Unlike with heavier fabric, you won't need to touch it to the fabric. Hold the steamer a couple of inches away and work from the bottom up, hand-smoothing as you go.
822635
Here's what K2R says about the product: K2r Original is highly effective in removing oil and grease from dry-clean only fabrics (including polyester, acrylic, nylon, wool blends-regular and knits), washable fabrics, carpets and household and office upholstery (including sofas, recliners, chairs, etc.).Since "S" code fabrics are solvent (dry) clean only, K2r can definitely be used on "S" code fabrics.
2083584
i use it on cotton balls to put in drawers and i imagine the dryer balls could be used as well. I would not put directly on clothes. could also be used as a room spray as well
782678
I think it would be ok to use on natural fabrics for both indoor & outdoor clothing however I definitely wouldn't use it on delicates or dressy clothing like tropical wool dress pants or a suit. Hope that helps.
972226
Yes you use it to transfer multi piece cutouts to clothing ( vinyls, iron one etc) to maintain the pattern. Unless you are using an extremely delicate fabric, you shouldn't have a problem using it with fabric.
1439474
I don't see why not. Fabric is fabric, regardless of what it is on. Don't use too much at first to be sure you don't make a mess with the white dust. Try using a vacuum cleaner to remove the bulk.
1946677
From Dryel's website: Dryel should not be used on: Leather, Velvet, Suede, Fur, Silk or Rayon.
1026856
The problem I see is that the heat necessary to melt the adhesive will burn the silk. It happened to me when I tried to use it on polyester. Cotton was just fine.
6419
We have ONLY used it for mold, etc. on ceramic tile in our shower. It's very strong. I don't think it would be a very good idea to use it on fabric or leather.
487933
I have only used it with quilting cotton fabrics. I think it will work well on any weight cotton but silky fabrics may be a problem.
686688
You can really dry anything. We used it primarily for baby bottles and nipples/ breastpump pieces and parts. It really does work great!
1786638
I personally didn't use it on anything made of rubber or nylon but on the can it says:Upholstery,Throw Pillows,Table Linens,Crafts/Quilts,Fabric Purses,Clothing,Silk,Wool,Linen/Cotton/Blends,Canvas Shoes...Do not use on "X" coded fabric,Do not us on carpets,leather or plastic.If that helps at all.
1029605
It is definitely not intended to be used on fabric or upholstery. It is for hard, non-porous surfaces.
72736
I used it on some silk shirts with no trouble, so I would think you'd be okay to use it. You might want to do a test patch by applying it lightly in a small area and give it a day to see if anything happens. I really think it will work great though.