1. Nursing Bedding Tips
1. Nursing Bedding Tips
- All new bedding is recommended to be washed once before use.
- When washing bedding, please follow the care label instructions on the product.
- Please wash separately from other laundry; light-colored, dark-colored, or brightly colored bedding should also be treated separately.
- It is recommended to turn bedding inside out before washing, and using a laundry bag is even better.
- Please do not use fabric softeners, bleach, or detergents with other harsh chemicals.
- Please do not soak bedding for extended periods; remove and dry immediately after washing.
- Please do not expose to direct sunlight or use high-temperature drying.
Please follow the washing instructions on the label for product care.
Will bedding shrink?
Shrinkage is a phenomenon where textiles change in length or width after washing, dewatering, and drying under certain conditions. The degree of shrinkage involves different types of fibers, fabric structure, and various external forces applied during fabric processing. Generally, most fabrics experience some degree of shrinkage, and different fabrics have different shrinkage rates. The shrinkage rate of a fabric refers to the percentage of fabric shrinkage after washing or soaking; a bedding shrinkage rate of 3%-5% is considered normal.
2. What is thread count? Is a higher thread count always better?
2. What is thread count? Is a higher thread count always better?
Thread count is one of the criteria for measuring bedding comfort. It is the total number of warp and weft threads in a specific area. The higher the thread count, the better the texture and the softer the feel.
Cherry bedding's thread count is calculated based on 10cm (warp) x 10cm (weft) = 100cm², which means counting the individual warp and weft threads within this area under a microscope, and then adding them together.
(This calculation method uses the fabric thread count (density) standard "Threads per unit length" AS 2001.2.5-1991, Method C)
Bedding thread counts on the market range from as low as 50-60 threads to over 1000 threads, with a significant price difference. Generally, to achieve a non-coarse, sleepable quality, a thread count of at least 250 is required. Comfortable, entry-level luxury bedding usually starts at 300 threads. Since yarn can be single-ply or double-ply, when a department store claims 600 threads, it could genuinely mean 600 warp and weft threads combined, or it could mean 300 warp and weft threads counted as 600 because they are double-ply. Therefore, it is important to inquire with the salesperson when purchasing.
After pure cotton bedding is washed, the weave will become tighter, but there will be no impact on its appearance. The feel, however, will become even softer and more delicate. Thread count calculation is also used for blended fabrics. For example, polyester fibers can achieve a 300 thread count to enhance fineness and strength, at half the cost of cotton, but they cannot provide the same comfort as pure cotton. Therefore, when purchasing, thread count must be considered along with other variables such as material.
3. What are the advantages of cotton fabric?
3. What are the advantages of cotton fabric?
Pure cotton fabric is a textile made from cotton fibers, woven on a loom with warp and weft yarns interlacing.
Cotton fiber has good moisture absorption. Under normal circumstances, the fiber can absorb moisture from the surrounding atmosphere, with a moisture content of 8-10%, making it soft and non-stiff when it touches human skin. If the humidity of the cotton fabric increases and the ambient temperature is higher, all the moisture in the fiber will evaporate, keeping the fabric in a balanced state and making people feel comfortable.
Since cotton fiber is a poor conductor of heat and electricity, with an extremely low thermal conductivity coefficient, and because cotton fiber itself is porous and highly elastic, it can store a large amount of air between the fibers. Air is also a poor conductor of heat and electricity. Therefore, pure cotton textiles have good moisture retention, and bedding made of pure cotton can make people feel warm.
Pure cotton fabrics have good heat resistance. Below 110℃, only the moisture on the fabric will evaporate, without damaging the fibers. Therefore, pure cotton fabrics can be used at room temperature, and washing, printing, and dyeing will not affect the fabric, thus improving the washability and durability of pure cotton products.
Cotton fibers have strong resistance to alkali. When cotton fibers are in an alkaline solution, the fibers do not break. This property is beneficial for washing, disinfecting, and removing impurities after use. It also allows for dyeing, printing, and various other processes on pure cotton textiles to produce more new varieties of cotton fabrics.
Cotton fiber is a natural fiber, primarily composed of cellulose, with small amounts of waxy substances, nitrogenous compounds, and pectin. Through extensive examination and practice, pure cotton fabrics have been found to cause no irritation or side effects when in contact with the skin, and prolonged use is beneficial and harmless to the human body.
Cotton comes in long and short staple fibers. Short staple fibers are not strong enough. While it is possible to make high-thread-count bedding from them, such bed sheets will wear out very quickly after washing. Additionally, consumers often hear the term "combed cotton," but what does combing mean? Untreated cotton fibers generally contain many impurities and vary in length. A comber can be used to remove impurities and comb the cotton fibers, producing more uniform and finer combed cotton yarn. Since approximately one-quarter of the short fibers are removed during the combing process, it is quite costly, which is why combed yarn bedding is more expensive.
4. What are plain weave, twill weave, and satin weave?
4. What are plain weave, twill weave, and satin weave?
Plain weave, also known as tabby weave, is formed by two warp yarns and two weft yarns interlacing. It is the most common weave, with a strong structure, and compared to other weaves, it is more durable and less prone to unraveling. Its smooth surface provides a good background for printing and embossing designs, but it is more prone to wrinkling than other weaves.
Twill weave is composed of three warp yarns and three weft yarns. Within the same unit area, the number of interlacing warp and weft yarns is less than plain weave but more than satin weave. The fabric is denser, thicker, and more durable. Because more warp and weft yarns float on the surface than plain weave, the surface has a better luster than plain weave, and it is soft and less prone to wrinkling. Twill fabric is rarely paired with prints to avoid overpowering the print design.
Satin weave is commonly known as "Satin" in the market. It means that the intersecting points of the warp and weft yarns do not connect or are not adjacent. It is composed of at least five warp yarns and five weft yarns. Satin weave has fewer interlacing points, resulting in high fabric softness, less wrinkling, no pilling, and more luster. However, it reduces the fabric's abrasion resistance. The most unique feature is that the front and back sides can have different colors.
5. What is Pima cotton?
5. What is Pima cotton?
The Pinnacle of Cotton ‧ Thoughtful Indulgence
Cherry is the first company in Hong Kong to introduce world-class cotton and pioneered the "1600 Thread Count Pima Cotton Bedding Collection."
Pima Cotton is an extra-long staple cotton within the fine staple fiber category. Its production accounts for only three percent of the world's total cotton output, making it a 100% natural and premium cotton, truly the king of all cottons. It primarily grows in the high-altitude regions of the western United States. This sea-island cotton boasts exceptional vitality, withstanding various weather changes. Coupled with long hours of sunlight, its cotton bolls achieve a higher degree of maturity.
Its unique fibers are finer and longer than ordinary cotton, exuding an elegant luster. The natural strength and elasticity of the fibers are also stronger, providing a soft and smooth touch. Furthermore, its moisture absorption and anti-static properties surpass those of regular cotton, making bedding more comfortable and durable, bringing you the thoughtful indulgence of quality sleep!
- Primarily grown in the western highlands of the United States, its production accounts for only 3% of global cotton output, making it exceptionally precious.
- 35% finer and longer than ordinary cotton, offering an excellent feel, superior skin-friendliness, and resistance to pilling.
- Long fibers and evenly spun yarns allow the fabric to absorb dye uniformly, resulting in vibrant, long-lasting colors and enhanced luster.
- 45% stronger and more resilient than ordinary cotton, with high elasticity for greater comfort and durability.
6. What is jacquard? What is the difference between jacquard and print?
6. What is jacquard? What is the difference between jacquard and print?
The main difference between jacquard and printed fabrics is that jacquard patterns are "woven" into the fabric, while printed fabric patterns are "printed and dyed" onto the fabric. A jacquard fabric can use various weaving techniques such as plain, twill, or satin weaves. Through these different weaving methods, the fabric displays its own beautiful patterns. Due to its intricate and complex craftsmanship, and its more three-dimensional visual and tactile qualities that can change with light, jacquard is widely popular.
7. What are TENCEL™ fibers? What are their benefits?
7. What are TENCEL™ fibers? What are their benefits?
TENCEL™ fiber is the latest organic, pure natural plant-based fiber of the 21st century. It is made from wood pulp extracted from trees to create a unique nanofiber structure. All trees are artificially cultivated and free of toxic substances. With unique nanofiber technology, it provides excellent humidity control by naturally and evenly absorbing moisture into the fibers and quickly releasing it back into the atmosphere, regulating temperature. It effectively retains heat when cold, offering the characteristic of being warm in winter and cool in summer, providing a dry and comfortable sleep environment. The manufacturing process also emphasizes environmental protection, being non-toxic and non-polluting, making it a revolutionary green and eco-friendly organic pure natural plant-based fiber for the new century.
In addition to possessing the excellent properties of pure cotton, TENCEL™ fiber also improves upon cotton's weak moisture absorption capabilities, offering highly efficient moisture absorption and breathability, a smooth feel, and elegant drape. Due to the natural uniqueness of TENCEL™ fiber, it excels at absorbing and releasing moisture into the air, maintaining a dry environment over time, which more effectively prevents bacterial growth and offers anti-mold and antibacterial effects, showcasing its natural efficacy.
8. What is reactive printing and dyeing?
8. What is reactive printing and dyeing?
Reactive dyeing is also known as reactive dye. It contains reactive groups that can react with fiber molecules.
During the dyeing and printing process, the reactive groups of the dye form bonds with the fiber molecules, integrating the dye and the fiber. This gives the fabric excellent dust resistance, high cleanliness, and prevents fading after repeated washing.
There are two main methods for fabric printing and dyeing: one is traditional pigment printing, and the other is reactive printing, which is in contrast to pigment printing. Reactive printing involves not adding azo and formaldehyde during the printing and dyeing process, ensuring no substances harmful to the human body are present, and that the fabric does not fade or shrink when washed. The difference between reactive printing and pigment printing is that reactive printing has a soft, smooth feel, and generally, reactively printed fabrics look like mercerized cotton, with excellent printing effects visible from both sides; while pigment printed fabrics have a stiff feel and look somewhat like an ink painting.
Reactive dyeing involves the reactive groups of the dye forming bonds with the fiber molecules during the dyeing and printing process, integrating the dye and the fiber; this results in fabrics with excellent dust resistance, high cleanliness, and high colorfastness. Of course, the cost is also higher than pigment printing. Reactive printing has many advantages over pigment printing, such as good breathability, excellent fastness, and a soft feel, but it also presents challenges such as complex printing processes, long workflows, and high processing difficulty.
Generally, reactive printing ensures environmental protection and harmlessness to humans, and the colors and feel of the fabric are also better, without a hard and soft sensation.
Duvet
1. How to choose a down duvet?
1. How to choose a down duvet?
To determine the warmth and quality of a duvet, the most basic thing to look at is its down content. 50/50 means the duvet uses 50% down and 50% feathers. 90/10 means it contains 90% down and 10% feathers. The higher the down content, the warmer it is, and of course, the more expensive it will be. Next, you should pay attention to the origin of the down. The filling in most duvets on the market comes mainly from Southeast Asia and mainland China, but better quality raw materials (white, high-loft down) come from colder regions such as Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Germany. Due to the different geographical environments and climates in different regions, the warmth of the down also varies.
As it is a purely natural filling, a sealed duvet may have a slight natural down odor when first opened, but this will dissipate after being aired out for a while. If there is a strong, persistent odor when smelled up close, please do not purchase it. Lay the duvet flat and pat it gently to test its elasticity; the fluffier it is, the better the quality. Shake and turn it over to observe if down escapes. Generally, a small amount of feathers escaping is normal and unavoidable, but if feathers are flying everywhere, you should avoid purchasing it.
Finally, you can feel the texture and breathability of the outer fabric with your hand. Some duvets use synthetic fiber for the fabric, which, while preventing feathers from escaping, is not breathable and can be extremely stuffy and uncomfortable to sleep under. You should choose a duvet made with a pure cotton, down-proof outer fabric.
2.What is the filling of the duvet?
2.What is the filling of the duvet?
The main filling for down quilts is goose down or duck down. Compared to duck down, goose down is a better filling. Regardless of the type of down quilt, the main quality indicator is the down content. Generally speaking, a down content of 50% or more indicates a high-quality down quilt.
A single goose or duck may yield less than 10 grams of usable down. A down quilt requires the raw material from hundreds of waterfowl. The raw material for down products primarily comes from Southeast Asia and mainland China, but better quality raw materials (white, high-loft down) come from colder regions such as Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Germany. You can inquire about this with the salesperson when purchasing.
3. Why are there quilts with different down contents available on the market, and what is the difference?
3. Why are there quilts with different down contents available on the market, and what is the difference?
Down duvets on the market are graded by their down/feather ratio. A higher down percentage indicates a better grade. You can find down duvets ranging from 50% to 98% on the market. 50% means the duvet contains 50% down and 50% feathers. 98% means it contains 98% down and 2% feather shafts. Different down contents cater to the needs of different individuals. In Hong Kong, for example, which is in a subtropical region, generally speaking, even in winter, unless you are particularly sensitive to cold and need a 90% or even 98% down duvet, a 70% down duvet is usually sufficient.
The usable down from a single goose or duck may be less than 10 grams. A down duvet requires raw materials from hundreds of waterfowl. The raw materials for down products mainly come from Southeast Asia and mainland China, but better quality materials (white color, high down content) come from colder regions such as Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Germany. You can inquire about this with the salesperson when purchasing.
4. What are the advantages of a down duvet?
4. What are the advantages of a down duvet?
- Down, the filling material inside a down duvet, is uniquely sensitive to air temperature. When it's cold, the tiny pores in the down automatically close, blocking out cold air from outside and providing instant warmth. When it's hot, the down automatically opens, releasing heat and regulating temperature, keeping the body in a comfortable sleeping state. Due to its temperature-regulating properties, it is especially suitable for those with cold hands and feet who sweat easily and have difficulty falling asleep.
- Down duvets are light and soft, weighing about half as much as regular quilts, causing no feeling of pressure (especially suitable for the elderly and children), and can fit the body well, preventing cold air from entering through the shoulder area.
- Down can fully absorb sweat discharged during sleep and immediately dissipate it. Its extra strong moisture absorption rate is about twice as strong as other quilts, always keeping you "dry and comfortable."
- Because of its light texture and lack of pressure, it can maintain normal blood pressure in the human body, making it suitable for people with high blood pressure, joint diseases, and shoulder pain. It is especially suitable for use in air-conditioned rooms, as it can prevent catching a cold during nighttime sleep and create a more pleasant and comfortable sleep.
- After special sterilization, insect repellent, and mold prevention hygienic treatment, it is dust-free, sterile, and has no side effects. Down has instant resilience and elasticity; it will not harden, deform, or clump over time and can be used for more than twenty years.
- Down duvets are highly compressible; once folded, they take up little space and are easy to store.
- Down is an animal protein fiber. To maintain durability after washing, it normally contains about 1% oil. Therefore, when removed from the bag or during seasons of high humidity, there might be a slight natural odor, but it will gradually fade and disappear with use. If the duvet has an odor, quickly take it outside to air out and remove moisture.
- For storage, do not keep it in a sealed, damp, or dark place. Before use or storage, it can be air-dried in the shade.
5. How to maintain and clean a down duvet?
5. How to maintain and clean a down duvet?
Maintaining your down comforter is very simple. Proper care and cleaning will not only extend its lifespan but also provide you with consistent and reliable sleep quality.
First, when taking it out of a compressed bag, gently pat it a few times, and the comforter will fluff up as expected. If the down shifts to one side due to a strong localized impact, simply pat it flat again for a more comfortable and snug fit. When humidity is high, you can lay the down comforter flat on the bed during indoor dehumidification; or on a clear day, air dry it in a well-ventilated area. However, please do not expose it directly to sunlight, as this will make the down fibers brittle, affecting the comforter's loft and warmth.
Avoid letting children poke or cut the down comforter with needles or sharp objects, and do not smoke in bed. Always use a duvet cover; if there are stains or it needs cleaning, simply wash the duvet cover.
6. I just bought a down comforter and noticed an odor when I got home. Is this normal?
6. I just bought a down comforter and noticed an odor when I got home. Is this normal?
It is normal for a newly purchased down duvet to have a slight odor due to being stored in a carrying bag, which can hinder breathability; please do not worry! When humidity is high, down duvets may also produce an odor due to their special moisture-absorbing properties. This odor will naturally disappear after sun exposure or use. If you are particularly sensitive to odors, you can fold the duvet into thirds and gently press it to release the internal odor and allow fresh air to enter. After three to four hours of sun exposure, it can be used.
7. Why does my duvet often leak down?
7. Why does my duvet often leak down?
If your duvet is leaking down, the fabric may have been accidentally snagged by a sharp object. If this happens, absolutely avoid using a needle and thread to repair it, or sewing the duvet cover directly onto the duvet. Even a small hole the size of a pinprick can cause small feathers to leak out. We recommend contacting a professional repair specialist or purchasing a new duvet.
Wool Quilt
1. How to choose a wool quilt?
1. How to choose a wool quilt?
Typically, a wool quilt will have a zipper on one side. After unzipping,
First, observe the color of the wool. Whiter is not necessarily better. Authentic 9-month-old Australian lamb's wool is off-white. If it's too white, it indicates that the wool's original quality was not very good, and it underwent more extensive cleaning and impurity removal processes, which might have damaged the surface protein.
Second, examine the fiber's thickness and length. According to the International Wool Secretariat's certification regulations, wool that is typically 2-3 inches long and 28-32 microns thick is best suited for wool quilts. Too fine or too coarse is not good.
Third, check the casing fabric. The outer fabric must not have a coating (similar to blackout curtains). This could indicate that the internal wool's grease content and impurity removal were not up to standard, and the outer layer is being used to prevent leakage.
Smell the wool quilt. Wool that has been carbonized, cleaned, and carded should not have any peculiar odors, including lanolin smell.
Feel the softness of the casing fabric. If the quilt feels stiff or brittle, the fabric might contain sponge or a coating. Such quilts are uncomfortable and may exceed formaldehyde limits.
2. What are the advantages of wool quilts?
2. What are the advantages of wool quilts?
- Wool is elastic and can contain a large amount of air, blocking the entry of cold outside air; and wool itself has low thermal conductivity, and even after absorbing sweat, its thermal conductivity does not increase sharply. The perspiration discharged from the human body can be fully absorbed and evaporated through exchange, thus keeping the quilt dry. Because wool quilts have good elasticity and particularly strong insulation, they not only provide excellent warmth but are also light and soft.
- Wool fibers are composed of spiral protein cellulose, and their crimped nature provides compression resistance, so wool quilts remain fluffy and elastic even after long-term use. Wool is a natural animal fiber, composed of organic keratin protein fibers, and has the advantage of being non-flammable, making it the safest among other fibers.
- The wool used in wool quilts is treated to be insect-proof, making it easy to store. Simply sun it for one to two hours to disinfect it, remove moisture, and restore the elasticity of the wool quilt.
- In addition to the many advantages mentioned above, tests have also shown that using a wool quilt leads to a more stable heart rate during sleep, especially for the elderly and those with rheumatism, who can experience better physiological health and enjoy comfortable sleep.
Silk quilts and nano-quilts
1. Key points for using and maintaining silk quilts
1. Key points for using and maintaining silk quilts
Silk quilts have always been regarded as high-quality, expensive bedding due to their inherent healthy, environmentally friendly, comfortable, warm, and superior quality characteristics. According to professionals, the use, cleaning, drying, storage, and wrinkle removal of silk quilts in daily life are quite specific.
- Usage: A duvet cover should always be used with a silk duvet core; otherwise, the core can easily get dusty and stained. Do not press down on the duvet while sleeping to maintain its fluffiness. When children use a silk duvet, prevent them from wetting the bed and avoid letting them jump around on it.
- Cleaning: If the duvet cover gets dirty, it can be removed and washed in cold water. If stained, use a neutral detergent to spot clean and then air dry. If the stained area is large, it is recommended to take it to a dry cleaner for specialized treatment.
- Drying: Newly made silk quilts may have a silkworm cocoon smell; simply air them in a ventilated area for two days. Silk quilts should not be exposed to direct sunlight for long periods, but it's best to air them out for two hours every two weeks, otherwise, the duvet cover might become moldy after absorbing moisture. After drying, gently pat the quilt to maintain its fluffiness.
- Storage: Do not store in a damp, stuffy environment or in a plastic bag, as this can cause the silk to become damp, produce odors, and lose its warmth and breathability. Avoid heavy pressure; do not stack heavy objects on top of the duvet to prevent it from becoming thin and hard. Do not use chemical agents like mothballs, as they can contaminate the silk.
- Wrinkle Removal: Since the inner casing of silk duvets is often made of cotton, it wrinkles easily. Also, due to compression during packaging and transport, the fabric can become very uneven. You can hang it up and use a hairdryer to quickly restore the cotton fabric to its smooth state.
2. How to clean a silk duvet?
2. How to clean a silk duvet?
Generally, silk quilts cannot be washed with water. They can only be dry-cleaned or sent to a professional laundry. If the soiled area is small, you can also use a cotton cloth dipped in diluted detergent to gently blot the stain. It is recommended to immediately air dry the quilt in a sunny place after cleaning and periodically pat it to restore its fluffiness.
3. What is a nano-quilt? What is its filling made of?
3. What is a nano-quilt? What is its filling made of?
Nano duvets use the latest synthetic superfine fiber technology to extract superfine fibers as filling material, and the cover is made of peach skin fabric, which is soft and delicate to the touch.
The filling of nano duvets—superfine fiber—is only one percent the diameter of human hair, making it soft and smooth to the touch. Due to the unique structure of the fibers, it has the function of wicking moisture and regulating body temperature.
Pillow
1. What is inside the Space Neck Pillow (Binchotan Charcoal)?
1. What is inside the Space Neck Pillow (Binchotan Charcoal)?
The core of the Space Neck Pillow (Binchotan) is made of memory foam, also known as viscoelastic temperature-sensitive memory material, which is very different from ordinary sponge foam. Its viscoelastic properties allow it to resist the flow and change of its shape, while also being able to return to its original shape or state after deformation.
The special properties of memory foam make it an excellent pressure-relieving material. It enhances user comfort and provides perfect support, often used in bedding products such as pillows and mattresses.
In addition to using memory foam as its core, the Space Neck Pillow (Binchotan) innovatively incorporates Binchotan charcoal into the memory foam. This allows the product to not only retain all the benefits of memory foam but also offers moisture absorption, odor elimination, brain fatigue relief, and sleep promotion.
2. What are the benefits of the Space Cervical Pillow (Bincho charcoal)?
2. What are the benefits of the Space Cervical Pillow (Bincho charcoal)?
- Combining mechanics and ergonomic design, the 40-degree incline perfectly conforms to the physiological curve of the head and neck.
- The higher end supports the neck, and the lower end supports the head, perfectly supporting the head and cervical spine, completely relaxing the muscles and nerves of the head, neck, and shoulders.
- Prevents and eliminates fatigue and soreness caused by poor sleeping habits such as high pillows, improper sleeping postures, and unreasonable pillow designs.
- It is especially suitable for people prone to insomnia, stiff neck, cervical spine patients, desk workers, and drivers, allowing you to enjoy healthier and more comfortable sleep.
3. Understanding Natural Latex Pillows
3. Understanding Natural Latex Pillows
Why aren't natural latex pillows perfectly smooth?
Because pure natural latex pillows are produced by one-time vacuum foaming and shaping. Air bubbles are generated during the foaming process, and each mold for injection molding has injection holes and mold closing gaps.
Therefore, after demolding, irregular small tear-like holes on the pillow surface, the appearance of颗粒 (granules) or chipped corners are all normal phenomena.
The surface of every latex pillow will have some slight unevenness, which is not a quality issue and will not affect its use.
Latex Scent - Everyone perceives the unique scent of latex differently. This is because it has the characteristic of absorbing surrounding odors, which is harmless to the human body, so there is no need to worry.
Latex pillows turn yellow over time - This is due to the natural oxidation that occurs when latex is exposed to air for prolonged periods. This condition does not affect the product's function.
Why aren't natural latex pillows 100% smooth?
Because pure natural latex pillows are produced using a one-time vacuum foaming and molding process. Air bubbles are generated during the foaming process, and each mold has an injection port and mold closing seams;
Therefore, after demolding, it is normal to have irregular small holes, tear marks, particles, or chipped corners on the surface of the pillow.
There will be slight unevenness on the surface of every latex pillow, which is not a quality issue and will not affect its use.
- The smell of latex - Everyone's perception of the unique scent of latex varies. It has the characteristic of absorbing surrounding odors, which is harmless to the human body, so there is no need to worry about it.
- Latex pillows turn yellow over time - This is due to the natural oxidation that occurs when latex is exposed to air for a long period. This condition does not affect the product's function.
4. How to Clean a Latex Pillow
4. How to Clean a Latex Pillow
Latex pillows should be used with a pillowcase to prevent the pillow core from getting dirty. Only the pillowcase needs to be cleaned regularly.
The latex pillow core is not recommended to be washed directly with water. If the pillow core must be cleaned, please use a damp towel with a neutral detergent to gently wipe the dirty area, then locally clean it with water and squeeze out the excess water; let it air dry in a cool place.
Note: Latex pillow cores should avoid direct sunlight to prevent the natural latex from oxidizing and turning yellow or powdery; latex that contains moisture will harden after sun exposure.
