What are the washing and maintenance recommendations for Fleece Fabric?

Fleece Fabric requires careful care in washing and maintenance to ensure that it maintains its premium appearance and performance. First, it is essential to choose a mild detergent suitable for Fleece Fabric. It is best to avoid using detergents containing bleach or strong alkaline ingredients to avoid damaging the fiber structure and softness of the fabric. In order to protect the fleece fabric to the greatest extent, it is recommended to choose hand washing or use the "gentle" or "wool" washing program of the washing machine, and control the water temperature below 30 degrees Celsius to avoid hot water causing the fleece to shrink or deform.

Before washing, the fleece clothing needs to be turned inside out, which can reduce the friction and pressure of the fleece surface directly exposed to the detergent and the agitation process of the washing machine, and help maintain the softness and luster of the fleece surface. In addition, be careful to avoid mixing with clothing with hard decorations or zippers to prevent these items from scratching or damaging the fleece fabric during the washing process.

After washing, it is necessary to rinse thoroughly to ensure that all detergent residues are completely removed. Detergent residues not only affect the softness and comfort of the fleece, but may also cause skin allergies or other adverse reactions.

During the spin drying process, it is strongly recommended to avoid using a dryer. High temperatures and mechanical movement may damage the nap of the flannel, causing the fabric to become rough or lose its original softness. Instead, it is best to gently squeeze the washed flannel to allow excess water to drain, and then lay it flat or hang it in a well-ventilated area to dry naturally.

For situations where ironing is required, a low temperature setting should be used, and a clean damp cloth should be placed on the surface of the flannel to protect the flannel from the direct heat of the iron. Excessive ironing temperatures can cause the surface of the flannel to become hard or iron marks to appear, affecting its appearance.