Take a 10 inch piece of packing or Duct Tape and join the ends together forming a loop with the sticky side out then "roll' the tape across your fabric until it's so full of hair that it no longer sticks. Throw that hair laden piece of tape away and repeat the process until your garment is hairless! Or you could go to the store and buy a lint roller which uses the same process but it has a handle and is MUCH easier to use.
1- Lightly dampen the palm of your hand. Wipe the pet hair off in a downward motion. The hair will ball up and stick to your damp hand. This works because the hair becomes wet, therefore heavier.
2- Lightly dampen a clean, regular kitchen sponge. Use a sponge mop if you're removing pet hair from a low-pile carpet, in which case the floor should be thoroughly hoovered first. Rub the fabric, upholstery, or carpet with the sponge. The fur should roll up into clumps that you can pick off by hand.
3- Put on a latex glove. Rub the surface with it on. The pet hair should stick to your glove. This also works with rubber gloves or cloth gardening gloves with a rubber coating on the palm. A rubber bristle push broom can work in the same way on floors. Dampen the glove or rubber section of the glove for increased effectiveness.
4- Inflate a balloon. Rub it across the surface that has pet hair on it. The static on the balloon's surface will attract the hair, which you can collect and then reuse the balloon to get more hair.
You could use tape to get the hair off my clothes, or you could also use a lint roller. The lint roller will have the most effective cleaning off your bed sheets. Anything slightly sticky could get the dog hair off. Also, if you give your dog a bath and comb it afterwards, you won't have dog hair on your bed for a long time!
Dogs grow more hair in the winter to keep themselves warm and then shed it to keep cooler during the summer time much like we change clothes for the seasons.
Some people do indeed use dog hair for knitting clothes! Its not as barbaric as it sounds - hair is collected that has naturally fallen out when the dog is brushed, and then woven to make wool. No dogs are actually shaved or otherwise hurt for this.
cut it off
kill ur cat or use some tape
Take clothes off and bend over.
go to the doctor of course
Yes, they replace it with dog hair afterwards.
No. The American Eskimo Dog sheds heavily. Its fur and hair stick to furniture and clothes. There are better dog breeds to choose from.
Trim off the hair that contains it -
You slap them, then they might drop it. Then you put the clothing right were it belongs or you can throw it out if the dog bit it a lot of it off.
It does that because it is shking the loose hair off of the body.