How not to store batting.
04-25-2018, 06:29 PM
#31
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Outside St. Louis
Posts: 38,224
Well it's good news that the plastic is breaking down as they say it takes 450 years for a plastic water bottle to degrade. It's bad news that you have to pick off a million plastic scraps. I might break out my vacuum and hold it above the surface and see if I could suck them up.
07-16-2018, 11:07 AM
#33
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2018
Location: Carrollton, TX
Posts: 470
I'm a bit late to the posting here but I thought another tip couldn't hurt. If you haven't gotten around to trying the vacuum cleaner yet when you do you might try using a tennis racket in between the batting and the vacuum nozzle. The webbing on the racket will keep the batting from being sucked into the hose but allow the tiny bits of plastic through, and it should help you hold the batting down while you move the nozzle around.
07-17-2018, 04:32 AM
#34
Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Carroll, Iowa
Posts: 3,487
I do have a couple packs of pre-cut batting but I use them 1st before I go to my bolt of batting above my cutting table. When it looks like I'm running out of batting, then I start looking for sales on the batting i prefer which is usually 70/30 Hobbs. I have some large quilts coming up to be quilted and it looks like I'll run out before I get thru them so went ahead and ordered another bolt. Still sitting near my front door in its packaging to keep it clean. Here's a pic of my batting hung above my cutting table. I use a metal 6' long ruler clamped on both ends to cut the batting.
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10-16-2010 03:50 PM
