You may want to do this outside, or an area of the house that can be easily swept. Once you begin flinging the coat, debris will fly in all directions.
Never fold your fur coat.
If you do not have a proper fur brush, you can run your fingers through the fur to help clear-out any dirt or debris. Never brush your fur with a “normal” brush. This will damage the coat as the teeth on a normal brush are too fine. [2] X Research source Avoid making long strokes along the length of the coat. This can cause the coat to stretch.
Never use heat on a fur coat. Heat will damage the coat and lining. [3] X Research source Be gentle as you rub and be careful not to stretch the skin. Be sure to use a white cloth or rag or else you may transfer color to the fur.
Flaxseed oil will work as well.
Do not apply to the fur. Make sure the liner is removed.
Coats that have not been conditioned may be stiff and brittle.
Remember, furs should always be hung on broad, padded hangers to prevent the shoulders from losing their form. [7] X Research source
Never use a garment bag when storing your coat for long periods of time. It prevents the skin from breathing. [8] X Research source If the skin of a fur coat is not allowed to breath, it can develop mold or mildew. Remember, furs should always be hung on broad, padded hangers to prevent the shoulders from losing their form. [9] X Research source
You can put the coffee in a brown paper lunch bag and fold it up, but it will take quite a bit longer for any odor to be absorbed.
Be sure to check daily.
Storage fur coats in areas that are about 45 °F (7 °C). [13] X Research source Avoid cedar closets or chests. Cedar oil will harm your fur coat. [14] X Research source Avoid heat. Heat will dry out the skin of the fur. [15] X Research source Never fold your fur coat.
