Here is a quick trick. After spraying with Hydrogen Peroxide, set the pillow in the sun for 15 to 30 minutes on each side. The UV rays release more of the oxygen in the Peroxide. It works great. I have done this to remove stains from delicate fabrics when I was a drycleaner. I saw this in a dry cleaning book written in the late 1930's.
I agree hydrogen peroxide is a go-to for lots of types of fresh stains, and leave it on for a while or overnight. However, if the item comes out of the washer still needing more cleaning, I would not dry it yet. I would just repeat the process and then back to the washer. Soaking it, if necessary for a while longer. But, once it goes into the dryer, it pretty much cooks on the stains to permanent.
You make cleaning projects seem so much less overwhelming! Thank you for helping so many people out there like me who don't know where to start or what to keep on hand to do these jobs. Your calm demeanor is a bonus!
Oxy clean is amazing stuff. It even cleans the coffee scale from inside of stainless thermos like magic. It volcanos though, so put the powder in the thermos and put that in the sink. Then pour boiling water in and the magic happens.
Wow. That was a great explanation of the bulky cycle. I was actually wondering what it does differently. I wish I would have seen this video yesterday or the day before. I just washed pillows yesterday. I only put in 2 pillows at a time, and my washer was doing the macarena dance. Then my pillows came out of the dryer looking like marshmallows because I didn't use the dryer balls.😮
Glad the video helped you out! The truth is, the key to preventing lumps ("marshmallows" as you put it) is the fluffing and reshaping of the pillow after you pull it out of the washing machine but before you put it in the dryer to dry.
Hello everyone! I am a clean freak and also an environmentalist…. I’d just like to say that I am very fussy about having clean bedding. I have never ever washed a pillow, although I know there are a lot of recommendations to do so on the internet. My trick is to invest in quality waterproof pillowcases that sit under your regular pillowcase. Purchase these and use on your brand new pillow before you use it. I actually use 2 of them beneath my outer pillowcase. I wash the outer pillowcase weekly, the first waterproof case directly beneath it can be washed sometimes and the waterproof case beneath that never really needs changing at all. If you have a blood nose or something you can strip the outer 2 cases and the one closest to the pillow will still be clean. You can change this or not depending on what needs changing, if in a hurry don’t worry about the multi layering like I do ! Avoid washing a pillow if you can, it takes time, water, detergent and electricity. May leave your pillow slightly lumpy too. I know my method works because once I changed all three pillow layers and I had a whiff of “brand new fresh” pillow odour…you could also hang your naked pillow out in the hot sun if you like or are able to - this definitely freshens it up ! Good luck !
My problem with the waterproof case covers is that they negate 80% of the comfort factor of the pillow. Maybe I'm crazy but I have tried multiple styles of pillow protector covers and they all degrade the actual comfort or noise level for me. So, when I see that my pillow looks like it needs a wash I'll surface clean it but usually I just replace all the pillows when I replace the smoke detector batteries every 6 months. Yay.
And just like someone else mentioned, hydrogen peroxide works even better with UV light. So if you leave it outside for that half hour, it will amplify the whiteness.
The Oxiclean stain removers are the only product I've found that consistently get rid of tough stains. It definitely works better with hot water, but not all fabrics/products are compatible with that. Even so, just letting it sit and soak before a cold wash makes a difference.
So this is all for home machines where all those features and settings. So how about commercial wise like going to a laundromat? What settings would you use then?
You need to make a new & improved sequel to this video. People need to distinguish the contents of the pillow. Different treatment for down pillows or feather pillows, and feather pillows really need to be washed when they're brand new & never used yet. You'd need to stay quite some time with it while it takes forever to get saturated/soaked in the soap water, press the air out repeatedly, and also might be advisable to rinse 3 times, and include AIR-drying it for at least 48 - 72 hours before using it again. Don't use any pillow that still has ANY dampness in it, to avoid propagating pneumonia germs or mould in it. I've been wondering if its best to carefully open and remove the feathers (when it is not a new pillow) and just wash the container by itself, then after its clean & dry, re-install the feathers and have someone sew it STRONGLY closed. And use pillow protectors for the future for frequent simple washing. Also, any pillow with mould, toss it out without washing it.
Feathers pillows do very well when and dried with a sneaker in the dryer. The sneaker keeps the feathers from clumping up and they get dry all the way through. There are also services that will clean and refurbish feather/down pillows. I've never had an issue getting a feather pillow wet/saturated.
@@gusmonster59 Agreed up to point. A dryer can be used as an aid to speed up the drying process, and I use it, but I do not rely entirely on the dryer, and I also use air-drying to get it to 100% dry. (best to do it in dry July weather when the sun is hot) If you compromise on the 100%, then you'd likely allow better conditions for mould. And getting a thick feather or down pillow saturated will never happen as easily as washing a hanky, it takes time to get all the air out and replaced by waters (especially the iniitial soap water, but maybe even rinse water). This is especially true if the fabric is very high thread-count. It's never so easy as throw in the washing-machine and forget about it.
Hi! As always thank you for another useful tip! I think this is the best one on YT with cleaning pillow solution! and thanks also for getting straight to the point!
I'm not rich so I don't go around replacing all of the things when they are dirty but after 6 months sleeping on a pillow that I surface clean regularly is long enough for me to justify replacing it with a new one. I won't traumatize my washer and dryer with pillows after the pillow mishap of 2016 when my 4 year old Electrolux front loader decided to snap off it's spindle in the middle of the cycle while 2 pillows were being washed. It's just a lot less expensive to replace a couple pillows twice a year.
Thanks for the video but I’m a consumer because I like to buy stuff I don’t need and buy stuff I do need like erm pillows. Do you know what the carbon footprint of using two wash cycles is and how much water that uses and how much electricity between two electrical appliances uses 😂. Plus adding the labour involved which is time I don’t get back. I’d rather get a new pillow that is likely to be a little firmer because it’s new.
For snow white pillows, I just let the washer fill up with detergent and bleach, then place the pillows in and make sure they're under the water. I use a stick to push them down. Definitely add 1 or 2 cups of vinegar for the rinse. Not only does the vinegar neutralize the bleach, it also neutralizes the detergent. No need for 2 rinses.
No offense but this is horrible advice. Never mix vinegar and bleach my friend. You never mix anything with bleach except water because you can create toxic fumes that can send people to the hospital.
@@juanitanoju2984 the pillow came clean after the 2nd wash. The dryer did not set the stains. After 17 years of being in the cleaning business I can tell you that alot of things that are “supposed” to happen in theory don’t always happen in practical application.
This is great as I acquired a cough drop stain on my pillow from falling asleep with the caugh drop in my mouth and a clogged nose, which meant mouth breathing and cough drop drooling. 😂
Clean at least a few times a year, and also expose them to sunlight and fresh air at least once a month, preferably more often. Unless something is wrong with the air quality where one lives.
You're not supposed to wash or dry memory foam pillows. I zip a waterproof pillow protector on them before using. That means never have to wash pillow, just the protector. If you ever feel like pillow needs a refresh put outside in sun for a few hours either laid flat or on clothesline.
@@CleanWithConfidence your setup is wild. no, a lot of us have super basic stuff. like just wash, gentle, etc. oldschool knobs and not a ton of settings. so usually it's either gentle or regular. or maybe also economy.
I have never been able to wash pillows without them coming out all lumpy. I dont believe there is a way to wash a pillow without it turning into a lumpy mess. Down pillows/quilts/coats I have washed successfully, but not regular synthetic stuffed pillows.
I just buy new pillows. You can't clean INSIDE the pillow's outer covering. So what you are doing only "scratches the surface", so to speak. We just buy new pillows. They are cheap, unless you use virgin goose down from northern Finland....lol
And if you get dirty, you do away with yourself? Dirty hands? Dirty dishes get thrown away? If something can be washed, you throw it away anyway? You must be exceptionally wealthy! Wow!
@ Aside from your prickly comment, I understand what you are saying but pillows that get that filthy harbor so many nasty bacteria. When I have washed pillows “before” they get that bad they never hold their shape and become lumpy. I just purchase a new pillow. Have a nice day 😉
true, i have found that the cost in time is greater than the cost of the pillow, the way you figure the cost is you take how much you make per hour, then take the time it took you to perform a task muliply that by how much you make an hour, then you know the value of your time, if the time it took cost you more than i cost to buy a new one then buy a new one
Good question! The truth is, you can use bleach on certain pillow types, but not all. That's why I recommend checking the care tags. Second, if the pillow doesn't get rinsed out thoroughly (which it will with the bulky cycle) you could have leftover bleach remnants which could irritate the eyes, skin, or even the respiratory system. Third, some people are "bleach sensitive" and get irritation when coming in contact with bleach-treated fabrics. So to answer your question you can use bleach, but it's not a universal thing, it's person to person. Hope that helps 🙂
I can muster up a way to get pee on a pillow pretty quickly. How about while you're sleeping, you roll over and somehow even though you're asleep, you grab a pillow and put it between your knees because, I don't know, you were needing some softer knee time. THEN! You're having a dream and in the dream you're walking to the toilet and start to pee. Oopsie daisies, pee on the pillow, pee on the pajamas if you're wearing them. The humanity! So, it's not impossible, see?
some of those pillows don't work for people. you have to find one that's the right consistency or you can't sleep or you get a crick in the neck. finding a new pillow was a nightmare for me back when i did it. finally found a decent one at bed, bath and beyond. the cheapies didn't work. tho i was sad about that.
@CleanWithConfidence Yeah, considering the chemicals you have to buy (yes, I realize you can use them more than once), the water with extra cycle (2x), gas to run dryer (2x). Those things cost like $5.
I guess that's why the Federal Pillow Inspectors that arrest you for removing those tags are right... all of my tags are missing. Guess I gotta wait for the pillow feds now...
@@MartinMaat you’re wrong actually. It lifts the dirt to the surface to that is can be more easily rinsed and washed away. I went into detail about it in my mattress cleaning video👍 The video is called “Do This to Clean Your Mattress.”
@@Dave-zk4fvonly reason to wash a pillow is the difficulty in finding a comfortable replacement. Into the garbage otherwise. Probably takes as much water and electricity to wash one properly than it took to make it in the first place. Just like paper grocery bags, it takes more energy to make them than it does plastic and you can’t use them for anything afterwords because they rip open on the way home!
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Here is a quick trick. After spraying with Hydrogen Peroxide, set the pillow in the sun for 15 to 30 minutes on each side. The UV rays release more of the oxygen in the Peroxide. It works great. I have done this to remove stains from delicate fabrics when I was a drycleaner. I saw this in a dry cleaning book written in the late 1930's.
incredible tip! thank you!
🌞 ☀️
👍
I agree hydrogen peroxide is a go-to for lots of types of fresh stains, and leave it on for a while or overnight. However, if the item comes out of the washer still needing more cleaning, I would not dry it yet. I would just repeat the process and then back to the washer. Soaking it, if necessary for a while longer. But, once it goes into the dryer, it pretty much cooks on the stains to permanent.
You make cleaning projects seem so much less overwhelming! Thank you for helping so many people out there like me who don't know where to start or what to keep on hand to do these jobs. Your calm demeanor is a bonus!
Happy to help
Oxiclean is a miracle product. I love it! It gets out the craziest of stains on most of my clothing.
Yes!🙂
Oxy clean is amazing stuff. It even cleans the coffee scale from inside of stainless thermos like magic. It volcanos though, so put the powder in the thermos and put that in the sink. Then pour boiling water in and the magic happens.
Wow. That was a great explanation of the bulky cycle. I was actually wondering what it does differently. I wish I would have seen this video yesterday or the day before. I just washed pillows yesterday. I only put in 2 pillows at a time, and my washer was doing the macarena dance. Then my pillows came out of the dryer looking like marshmallows because I didn't use the dryer balls.😮
Glad the video helped you out! The truth is, the key to preventing lumps ("marshmallows" as you put it) is the fluffing and reshaping of the pillow after you pull it out of the washing machine but before you put it in the dryer to dry.
@CleanWithConfidence thank you
I don’t know much about anything, but, if it was me, I would start off with the Oxiclean.
that's always an option
It really is magical stuff. I hope we don't get some weird class action round up style notices 15 years from now because I use Oxyclean almost daily.
Hello everyone! I am a clean freak and also an environmentalist…. I’d just like to say that I am very fussy about having clean bedding. I have never ever washed a pillow, although I know there are a lot of recommendations to do so on the internet. My trick is to invest in quality waterproof pillowcases that sit under your regular pillowcase. Purchase these and use on your brand new pillow before you use it. I actually use 2 of them beneath my outer pillowcase. I wash the outer pillowcase weekly, the first waterproof case directly beneath it can be washed sometimes and the waterproof case beneath that never really needs changing at all. If you have a blood nose or something you can strip the outer 2 cases and the one closest to the pillow will still be clean. You can change this or not depending on what needs changing, if in a hurry don’t worry about the multi layering like I do ! Avoid washing a pillow if you can, it takes time, water, detergent and electricity. May leave your pillow slightly lumpy too. I know my method works because once I changed all three pillow layers and I had a whiff of “brand new fresh” pillow odour…you could also hang your naked pillow out in the hot sun if you like or are able to - this definitely freshens it up ! Good luck !
My problem with the waterproof case covers is that they negate 80% of the comfort factor of the pillow. Maybe I'm crazy but I have tried multiple styles of pillow protector covers and they all degrade the actual comfort or noise level for me. So, when I see that my pillow looks like it needs a wash I'll surface clean it but usually I just replace all the pillows when I replace the smoke detector batteries every 6 months. Yay.
And just like someone else mentioned, hydrogen peroxide works even better with UV light. So if you leave it outside for that half hour, it will amplify the whiteness.
With the high cost of EVERYTHING It's great to find ways to save every penny. I was looking at replacing pillows but will try this. Thank you!
@@mstanley97 happy to help
The Oxiclean stain removers are the only product I've found that consistently get rid of tough stains. It definitely works better with hot water, but not all fabrics/products are compatible with that. Even so, just letting it sit and soak before a cold wash makes a difference.
Put in the tumble dryer? Not with the cost of electricity in the UK.
So this is all for home machines where all those features and settings. So how about commercial wise like going to a laundromat? What settings would you use then?
You need to make a new & improved sequel to this video. People need to distinguish the contents of the pillow. Different treatment for down pillows or feather pillows, and feather pillows really need to be washed when they're brand new & never used yet. You'd need to stay quite some time with it while it takes forever to get saturated/soaked in the soap water, press the air out repeatedly, and also might be advisable to rinse 3 times, and include AIR-drying it for at least 48 - 72 hours before using it again. Don't use any pillow that still has ANY dampness in it, to avoid propagating pneumonia germs or mould in it. I've been wondering if its best to carefully open and remove the feathers (when it is not a new pillow) and just wash the container by itself, then after its clean & dry, re-install the feathers and have someone sew it STRONGLY closed. And use pillow protectors for the future for frequent simple washing. Also, any pillow with mould, toss it out without washing it.
Feathers pillows do very well when and dried with a sneaker in the dryer. The sneaker keeps the feathers from clumping up and they get dry all the way through. There are also services that will clean and refurbish feather/down pillows. I've never had an issue getting a feather pillow wet/saturated.
@@gusmonster59 Agreed up to point. A dryer can be used as an aid to speed up the drying process, and I use it, but I do not rely entirely on the dryer, and I also use air-drying to get it to 100% dry. (best to do it in dry July weather when the sun is hot) If you compromise on the 100%, then you'd likely allow better conditions for mould. And getting a thick feather or down pillow saturated will never happen as easily as washing a hanky, it takes time to get all the air out and replaced by waters (especially the iniitial soap water, but maybe even rinse water). This is especially true if the fabric is very high thread-count. It's never so easy as throw in the washing-machine and forget about it.
Oxiclean is the only cat pee stain and cat pee odor remover that has worked for me!
It’s truly is a wonderful product!
Cat pee in a pillow would be direct trip to a landfill at my house
I do this during the summer and let the pillows dry outside on both sides all day sun up to sun down then I wash them again!
Good looking before and after (considering the condition before). I've never thought about using peroxide before. 👍👍
Hi! As always thank you for another useful tip! I think this is the best one on YT with cleaning pillow solution! and thanks also for getting straight to the point!
Happy to help
I use the bulky bedding setting to bath my mother in law. In the dryer i put a couple of bowling balls to remove the lumps
A few commenters are of the opinion "Don't fix it, just put it on the landfill and buy new." Scary because it applies not only to pillows.
It's quite sad really.
I'm not rich so I don't go around replacing all of the things when they are dirty but after 6 months sleeping on a pillow that I surface clean regularly is long enough for me to justify replacing it with a new one. I won't traumatize my washer and dryer with pillows after the pillow mishap of 2016 when my 4 year old Electrolux front loader decided to snap off it's spindle in the middle of the cycle while 2 pillows were being washed. It's just a lot less expensive to replace a couple pillows twice a year.
amazing. thank you kind sir.
@@lurklingX you are welcome
Thanks for the video but I’m a consumer because I like to buy stuff I don’t need and buy stuff I do need like erm pillows. Do you know what the carbon footprint of using two wash cycles is and how much water that uses and how much electricity between two electrical appliances uses 😂. Plus adding the labour involved which is time I don’t get back. I’d rather get a new pillow that is likely to be a little firmer because it’s new.
I don't have that setting on my washing machine.
Me either
nor do I
For snow white pillows, I just let the washer fill up with detergent and bleach, then place the pillows in and make sure they're under the water. I use a stick to push them down.
Definitely add 1 or 2 cups of vinegar for the rinse. Not only does the vinegar neutralize the bleach, it also neutralizes the detergent. No need for 2 rinses.
No offense but this is horrible advice. Never mix vinegar and bleach my friend. You never mix anything with bleach except water because you can create toxic fumes that can send people to the hospital.
I actually did an entire video on the subject. Here it is: ruclips.net/video/XUQMTfuwsOY/видео.htmlsi=voS9zONLejuOgJKL
@CleanWithConfidence ok, so I didn't say mix bleach and vinegar together.
I said put vinegar in the rinse water.😊😎
If the stains remained after the 1st washing I would have retreated right then not machine dried which will set the stains forever.
@@juanitanoju2984 the pillow came clean after the 2nd wash. The dryer did not set the stains. After 17 years of being in the cleaning business I can tell you that alot of things that are “supposed” to happen in theory don’t always happen in practical application.
The stain doesn't mean it isn't clean. It just has a stain. Since most people use pillow cases, who cares if it's stained as long as it is clean.
"Those aren't pillows!" 😆
@@SavedByZero they aren’t cushions
Good one.
Planes, Trains, and Automobiles! 👍
Lol And just in time for holiday travel
@savedByZero.....LOL ...John Candy 😁😂🤣🤣🤣
This is great as I acquired a cough drop stain on my pillow from falling asleep with the caugh drop in my mouth and a clogged nose, which meant mouth breathing and cough drop drooling. 😂
I love your channel
Glad you are finding the videos valuable
A lot of people don't realize pillows aren't that hard to clean and should be cleaned at least a few times per year.
Yes🙂
Mine never dry especially MyPillows. Had to toss them.
@@ap101081 You gotta put them in the dryer for quite a long time, up to 3 hours. They'll come out almost as puffy as brand new though.
Clean at least a few times a year, and also expose them to sunlight and fresh air at least once a month, preferably more often. Unless something is wrong with the air quality where one lives.
I never cared for polyfill pillows. I prefer shredded memory foam pillows, but I don't think you can wash those.
You're not supposed to wash or dry memory foam pillows. I zip a waterproof pillow protector on them before using. That means never have to wash pillow, just the protector.
If you ever feel like pillow needs a refresh put outside in sun for a few hours either laid flat or on clothesline.
Subbed! 👌
@@DarkGodSeti welcome to the channel!🙂
That's not a pillow, it's a treasure map
interesting perspective
😁😁
Your washing machine has more advanced settings than my car.
@@Bettinasisrg 🙂
I don't have a bulky setting on my washer
@@joannparker1977 do you have a “bedding” cycle?
@@CleanWithConfidence your setup is wild. no, a lot of us have super basic stuff. like just wash, gentle, etc. oldschool knobs and not a ton of settings. so usually it's either gentle or regular. or maybe also economy.
Billy Mays here with Mighty Pillow!!
I have never been able to wash pillows without them coming out all lumpy. I dont believe there is a way to wash a pillow without it turning into a lumpy mess. Down pillows/quilts/coats I have washed successfully, but not regular synthetic stuffed pillows.
@@anastasia10017 as you saw from the video it is possible. The key is the fluff and reshaping in the middle before you put them in the dryer.
After the first wash if you put the pillow outside in the sun it’ll also get rid of the yellowing
@@stepht5 thanks for the tip🙂
I have a bedding and a heavy duty setting
Yes bedding is the same as bulky🙂
You can actually wash pillows!?! I always thought we were just supposed to throw them away. I learn something new everyday.
Absolutely they can be washed!🙂
Another GREAT VIDEO by a good man and fellow CHRISTIAN! And hello Fuzzpaw!
Glad you enjoyed the video! 🙂
I just buy new pillows. You can't clean INSIDE the pillow's outer covering. So what you are doing only "scratches the surface", so to speak. We just buy new pillows. They are cheap, unless you use virgin goose down from northern Finland....lol
Or if, like me, you can't be arsed - throw the filthy pillow away and treat yourself to a new one. Voila!!!
@@EdelweisSusie if I had done that then I wouldn’t have had a pillow cleaning video.
Removing exterior stains does not remove interior dirt and grim.
@@NadeneBeach that is correct. Thats why you put it in the washing machine 👍
It's always grim when the insides get dirty. That's when you buy a new one.
I don't have a washing machine with all those fancy settings.
Sorry but if my pillow looks that bad, it will be trashed.
And if you get dirty, you do away with yourself? Dirty hands? Dirty dishes get thrown away? If something can be washed, you throw it away anyway? You must be exceptionally wealthy! Wow!
@ Aside from your prickly comment, I understand what you are saying but pillows that get that filthy harbor so many nasty bacteria. When I have washed pillows “before” they get that bad they never hold their shape and become lumpy. I just purchase a new pillow. Have a nice day 😉
Pillows on sale $3 at Kohls.
@@TheHouseofChameleons yep 👍
true, i have found that the cost in time is greater than the cost of the pillow, the way you figure the cost is you take how much you make per hour, then take the time it took you to perform a task muliply that by how much you make an hour, then you know the value of your time, if the time it took cost you more than i cost to buy a new one then buy a new one
Why no bleach
Good question! The truth is, you can use bleach on certain pillow types, but not all. That's why I recommend checking the care tags. Second, if the pillow doesn't get rinsed out thoroughly (which it will with the bulky cycle) you could have leftover bleach remnants which could irritate the eyes, skin, or even the respiratory system. Third, some people are "bleach sensitive" and get irritation when coming in contact with bleach-treated fabrics. So to answer your question you can use bleach, but it's not a universal thing, it's person to person. Hope that helps 🙂
This is like an episode of Bigmouth, talking pillow.
I wouldn't put my head on a pillow that looked like that 😮
@@dianabias3024 I feel you
@CleanWithConfidence would u
@@dianabias3024 nope me either
Here is a quick trick - throw the pillow away. How does one get pee stains on it. Good quality pillows cost $10-15.
👍🤣🤣
@@leemobai762 if I were to throw the pillow away then I wouldn’t have a pillow to clean for the video.
I can muster up a way to get pee on a pillow pretty quickly. How about while you're sleeping, you roll over and somehow even though you're asleep, you grab a pillow and put it between your knees because, I don't know, you were needing some softer knee time. THEN! You're having a dream and in the dream you're walking to the toilet and start to pee. Oopsie daisies, pee on the pillow, pee on the pajamas if you're wearing them. The humanity! So, it's not impossible, see?
TIDE IS BEST
@@kommandokodiak6025 I can’t disagree with your assessment
Good cleaning tips, but......Mainstay pillows at Walmart cost about $5-7.00!
@@summerwindcharters1326 you know what they say about the word “but.” When “but” is used, just disregard whatever was said before.
some of those pillows don't work for people. you have to find one that's the right consistency or you can't sleep or you get a crick in the neck. finding a new pillow was a nightmare for me back when i did it. finally found a decent one at bed, bath and beyond. the cheapies didn't work. tho i was sad about that.
You should buy new ones once a year the cost is not that much‼️🤔👌
Or if you're weird like me, every 6 months on the same day that I change out the smoke detector batteries.
Probably cheap to replace it.
@@BobSmith-yo6ib yes that is an option
@CleanWithConfidence Yeah, considering the chemicals you have to buy (yes, I realize you can use them more than once), the water with extra cycle (2x), gas to run dryer (2x).
Those things cost like $5.
@@BobSmith-yo6ib cheap pillows make cost that but this video was not made for just cheap pillows.
Don't remove the "Don't Remove Tag" otherwise the Pillow Police will be a knockin at your door 😁
wait... how do u get PEE on yer pillow ?
@@SdBoy who knows!
By peeing on it, or someone else pees on it. It's not rocket science.
Clean pillows? I been treating them like they disposable lol.
Easiest way is just by a new pillow
If I would have done that then I wouldn't have had a pillow to do a pillow cleaning video with.
if you let your pets on the bed, your pillows and mattress will have more stains than you know about
A pet sleeping on the bed does not create a stain. They would have to to muddy/wet or going potty on the bed to to make a stain. Just like a person.
The filler is never the same after washing a pillow and washing is costly. Just buy a new pillow.
@@Lokie-cd2hw the filler is the same if you fluff and reshape your pillows before putting them in the dryer. That is a critical step.
@@CleanWithConfidence You can fluff all you want and still have irritating lumps that you can't fluff out.
@@Lokie-cd2hw I’ve don’t have that problem personally.
I guess that's why the Federal Pillow Inspectors that arrest you for removing those tags are right... all of my tags are missing. Guess I gotta wait for the pillow feds now...
I have never had pee on my pillows
@@Tom-sg4iv haha! Me neither, I hope😂
I would be careful with hydroperoxide. It bleaches the dirt more than cleaning it and it may damage the fabric.
@@MartinMaat you’re wrong actually. It lifts the dirt to the surface to that is can be more easily rinsed and washed away. I went into detail about it in my mattress cleaning video👍
The video is called “Do This to Clean Your Mattress.”
@@MartinMaat here is a link ruclips.net/video/IDrIf4Vv0bU/видео.htmlsi=Vls3ZPYAMcUXf1cA
Add some bleach.
Bleach and HOT water...that is all.
how did your pillow get a pee stain?😳
lol who knows!! It wasn't my pillow, I just cleaned it for the video.
Many people sleep with a pillow between their legs.
69 n 🤪
the washing machine
I'm sorry, that pillow would have gone in the trash. It's not worth all of this.
it was worth it for the video
Buy a new one? 😅
Thats always an option
Bro, just replace those cheap nasty a$$ Walmart pillows! 🤦🏽♂️
If I did that then I wouldn't have a youtube video to make.
@ exactly! 🤦🏽♂️
Pee stains😝😝😝
How silly. JUST BUY NEW PILLOWS. Most of those we buy are cheap anyway, so we got our money's worth out of them.
Yes buy new pillows so that we can pile them up in land fill and cause more environmental damage, are you for real
That's always an option. Nothing "silly" about washing them though.
@@Dave-zk4fvonly reason to wash a pillow is the difficulty in finding a comfortable replacement. Into the garbage otherwise. Probably takes as much water and electricity to wash one properly than it took to make it in the first place. Just like paper grocery bags, it takes more energy to make them than it does plastic and you can’t use them for anything afterwords because they rip open on the way home!
$10 for a new pillow. I replace mine monthly.