A tufting gun is used to push strands of wool through a backing material to make a tufted wool cushion. After that, latex is used to hold the pieces in place, and a second fabric backing is put over them. When compared to hand-knotted rugs, tufted rugs are usually cheaper and made faster. They have a soft feel and intricate designs, but if they are used in places with a lot of foot traffic, they might not last as long as knotted rugs.
Use only pressure to vacuum the rug regularly; beater bars can damage the fibers. Spot clean spots with a clean, damp cloth and a mixture of mild soap and water. Do not soak the rug because too much water can make the rubber backing come loose. For a deeper clean, you should get it done by a skilled dry cleaner, since water-based cleaning methods may weaken the fabric over time.
First, either shake off the dust and dirt or clean the whole room. Mix some light soap with cold water, and first test it on a small area. Gentle scrub the rug in parts with a soft-bristled brush or sponge. With a wet cloth and clean water, rinse again and again until the soap is gone. If possible, dry the rug outside, but keep it out of direct sunshine. Do not wet rugs too much, especially ones with glued or rubber backings.
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