For super duper pee-ers I'd probably go with a thick wool like wool flannel. I mean Celtic Wolf's, SugarPeas wool flannel, etc.
Those reading, what do you think of Stacinator wool for her? I've never tried it. Also Lana's or ... what's that other commercial wool pull on? Aristocrats! lol That's it!
And as for lanolization - everyone has a different technique but I follow this one:
Soaker Care
All soakers should be hand-washed in lukewarm water (using minimal agitation) with Eucalan Woolwash or mild shampoo. Gently squeeze excess water out in a towel and lay flat to dry. Because of wool's amazing properties, soakers really do only need to be washed every 2-3 weeks or when soiled. If yours becomes damp, allow to air dry and it's ready to use again. Every couple of months (or when it just doesn't seem as waterproof as it used to be) re-lanolinize your soaker by putting a dab of lanolin in a jar, adding HOT water, a drop of soap, and shaking to dissolve. This is added to a sink full of warm water. Immerse the soaker for an hour or so (or even over night if you wish). Squeeze out and air dry as usual. Viola! Your soaker is now re-lanolinized.
After discovering natural wool, you will never want to use synthetic covers again!
Those reading, what do you think of Stacinator wool for her? I've never tried it. Also Lana's or ... what's that other commercial wool pull on? Aristocrats! lol That's it!
And as for lanolization - everyone has a different technique but I follow this one:
Soaker Care
All soakers should be hand-washed in lukewarm water (using minimal agitation) with Eucalan Woolwash or mild shampoo. Gently squeeze excess water out in a towel and lay flat to dry. Because of wool's amazing properties, soakers really do only need to be washed every 2-3 weeks or when soiled. If yours becomes damp, allow to air dry and it's ready to use again. Every couple of months (or when it just doesn't seem as waterproof as it used to be) re-lanolinize your soaker by putting a dab of lanolin in a jar, adding HOT water, a drop of soap, and shaking to dissolve. This is added to a sink full of warm water. Immerse the soaker for an hour or so (or even over night if you wish). Squeeze out and air dry as usual. Viola! Your soaker is now re-lanolinized.
After discovering natural wool, you will never want to use synthetic covers again!