The lint roller should get most of the hair, but what people miss is they don't actually draw dust/dirt out of the fibers. That's why you need vacuum suction as well.
OP, look into canister style vacuums, many of them have nozzles without spinning brushes.
Attachments such as that do exist actually. A few japanese vacuum models have had a sort of self cleaning lint roller built into the nozzle of the vacuum.
Certain Riccar models in north america have a small tool for furniture which works the same way.
Actually, most suction-only vacuum floor nozzles have a couple strips of the same material lint brushes are made of set into the base right on either side of the suction inlet, which help to lift stuff from carpets. That's the style of nozzle recommended for wool rugs. Only problem is they require a lot of back and forth motion to get rid of large amounts of pet hair, which can be inconvenient and tiring.
And on most types of carpet, a motorized spinning brush is far better, which is why that style vacuum dominates in regions with a lot of carpet.
Ah yeah nothing like that I'm aware of which uses sticky tape, the lint brushes style ones all use various mechanisms to work the collected hair into the vac suction.
We have a similar fluffy dog and carpet. I run our regular vacuum over it once and then go over it with one of those backward velvet lint brushes designed for clothes, the brush really does the trick!
I've been thinking about getting this kind of wool carpet, but have been worried about the care. Doesn't a regular vacuum with spinning brush eventually tear up the loops?
What methods have you tried?
Usually you're supposed to avoid hair comb/rakes and vacuums with spinning brushes on rugs like this.
I'd look for a vacuum without a spinning brush or possibly try a large lint roller.
I second the large lint roller! Vacuum afterward!
Yeah this is a good point to clarify.
The lint roller should get most of the hair, but what people miss is they don't actually draw dust/dirt out of the fibers. That's why you need vacuum suction as well.
OP, look into canister style vacuums, many of them have nozzles without spinning brushes.
Why have I never seen a shitty As Seen on TV ad for a combination vacuum brush/lint roller
Attachments such as that do exist actually. A few japanese vacuum models have had a sort of self cleaning lint roller built into the nozzle of the vacuum.
Certain Riccar models in north america have a small tool for furniture which works the same way.
Actually, most suction-only vacuum floor nozzles have a couple strips of the same material lint brushes are made of set into the base right on either side of the suction inlet, which help to lift stuff from carpets. That's the style of nozzle recommended for wool rugs. Only problem is they require a lot of back and forth motion to get rid of large amounts of pet hair, which can be inconvenient and tiring.
And on most types of carpet, a motorized spinning brush is far better, which is why that style vacuum dominates in regions with a lot of carpet.
I'm picturing like a cinema reel that cycles a long lint roller thing next to the suckhole
Ah yeah nothing like that I'm aware of which uses sticky tape, the lint brushes style ones all use various mechanisms to work the collected hair into the vac suction.
Hang it on the wall after you beat the crap out of it outside and then you don't have to worry about cleaning it anymore
Carpet rake with rubber or silicone teeth, then take it outside and beat it like it owes you money. I have an aussie and a love for this style rug.
We have a similar fluffy dog and carpet. I run our regular vacuum over it once and then go over it with one of those backward velvet lint brushes designed for clothes, the brush really does the trick!
I have this one, it’s great https://a.co/d/hdcKzrj
I've been thinking about getting this kind of wool carpet, but have been worried about the care. Doesn't a regular vacuum with spinning brush eventually tear up the loops?
Depends on the carpet but yes many wool carpets specifically tell you to avoid vacuums with spinning brushes, which is most of them.
But soooo cute and silly!
Power washer
Wool needs gentle work. I shake it outside, then use the Shark PowerDetect Cordless Stick Vacuum because the suction adjusts itself on softer fibers.