How to wash the cashmere scarf

Cashmere scarves have a better feel, and the cashmere material is more precious. It is a very good collocation item for autumn and winter. The daily maintenance and cleaning of cashmere scarves are very particular. To clean cashmere scarves, you'd better wash them by hand in cold water. 1. Put a neutral lotion in water at about 30°, then mix well, and soak the scarf in water for fifteen minutes. Do not use lotion containing bleach to prevent color fading or damage to cashmere. Cashmere scarves of different colors are recommended not to be washed together to prevent color fading. If there is no special cleaning agent, you can also choose to use shampoo for daily hair washing. 2. Gently knead with your hands, do not rub, otherwise it is easy to pill or lose hair. 3. Put the washed cashmere scarf on the inclined board to press the water out, and then lay it flat to dry. Avoid hanging as this can cause the scarf to lose its shape. 4. Iron the dry scarf at low temperature. It is best to lay a layer of wet towel on it to avoid direct contact with the cashmere scarf. [b] How to distinguish the quality of cashmere scarves? [/b] Check whether the cashmere scarf is flat and soft enough to the touch. A good cashmere scarf has better softness and elasticity. The better the workmanship, the better the softness of the cashmere scarf, and the poorer the workmanship, the rougher the cashmere scarf feels. After buying a cashmere scarf, it is recommended that you first confirm whether the size of the scarf is the same as the actual one. Generally, a good-quality cashmere scarf will have very strict requirements in these aspects. To identify whether a cashmere scarf is real cashmere or chemical fiber, you can choose to take a little cashmere scarf and burn it. If there is a smell of hair, the ashes after burning can be crushed, that is animal hair. If you pinch it with your hands after burning, it can be drawn , and become a black solid, this is not real cashmere. Cashmere scarves are often mistaken for fine wool or wool without scales, and sometimes mohair is used as cashmere. Sometimes it is very similar to real cashmere, and it takes some experience to distinguish it.