First off, you want a really good lint brush! I got one from ebay. I sing about this brush, seriously! Best brush I have ever had!
I take my fleece outside, give it a good shake for a few minutes. Then I hang it on the washing line, I'd suggest folding the fleece in half and hanging it long ways across the line, it's easier than doing the whole thing at once.
Once one side is done, then turn it over and do the other side, then fold it the other way and do this until you've done all of the fleece.
I can be lazy and sometimes just do the side that the piggies were on, as the other sides don't tend to be as hairy.
Once this is done, you can get the hoover, if it'll reach outside and hoover the fleece. I do this sometimes but not always, it depends on how hay covered the fleece is.
I just shove all my fleece in the machine together.
Then I wash the towels aftwards, if you use towels, this is a good idea. They then collect most of the left-over hairs. They brush off pretty easy, so when they're dry, you can give them a good de-fluffing.
Then you want to put a load of YOUR washing in. I always make sure I put socks and jeans in after I've washed my piggy stuff.
Hairy socks don't bother me, and jeans or very easy to de-hair!
My family never get any hairs on their clothes anymore. You do get the odd few but I never get yelled at anymore.
I don't tend to get hairs on any of my clothes anymore, not since I've been doing it like this.
This is the brush I use:
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Lint-Brush-wi...omeGarden_CLV_Cleaning_CA?hash=item3efc94942e
Best. Brush. Ever.
You do need to hoover it off every once in a while, it really does keep hold of the hairs.
I used to get insane trouble with hairs.
But now I have this great plan, I don't tend to get many problems.
I hope this helped!
