How Do You Clean Pillows? A Guide for Every Fill
How Should You Clean Each Type of Pillow?
Start with the care label. It tells you what’s inside and what the fill can handle. If the label and a general guide disagree, the label wins.Solid memory foam

- Unzip the cover and wash it per its label.
- Vacuum the surface of the foam.
- Spot clean stains with a damp cloth and a drop of mild detergent.
- Freshen odours with baking soda: sprinkle, let it sit, then vacuum, as the Sleep Foundation suggests.
- Air dry the foam flat before replacing the cover.
Shredded memory foam

Polyester and down alternative
These synthetic fills are usually machine-washable. Here’s how:- Remove the pillowcase and protector; pre-treat stains.
- Wash two pillows at a time to balance the load.
- Choose the gentle or delicate cycle and the water temperature on the label.
- Use only about 15 ml (1 tbsp.) of liquid detergent.
- Dry completely (see below).
Down and feather
Endy pillows are feather-free, but many down and feather pillows are dry clean only. If yours is washable, use mild detergent, cool water and a delicate cycle, plus an extra rinse and spin cycle. Dry on the lowest heat or no heat with dryer balls.Latex and buckwheat
Skip the washer for latex: vacuum and spot clean it. For buckwheat, sun the hulls and wash the empty shell in cold water, per Consumer Reports.How Should You Wash Your Endy Pillow?

Can Pillows Go in the Dryer?
Many can, but it’s where pillows can get ruined. Moisture left inside leads to mildew, so dry your pillow completely.Skip the “Auto-Dry” setting: the sensors only read surface moisture. Consumer Reports says many machine-washable pillows dry in about an hour on low to moderate heat with dryer balls or tennis balls. Not every Endy pillow, though: the Memory Foam Pillow cover is air dry only, and the Everyday Pillow tumbles with no heat. Squeeze the centre to check. Still damp? Keep drying.How Often Should You Wash Pillows?




























































