A black and white cloth patch that can be ironed on to clothing. 3.5"H x 2.5"W
YES: cottons, cotton blends, wool, silk, velveteen, velour, denim (the softer the better), t-shirts and sweatshirts are probably your easiest fabrics; lycra, slinky (a little trickier, but possible), cotton sweaters are easiest. Always test fabrics if you’re not sure, read the garment hang tag.
NO: nylon jackets, velvet, acrylic, leather, vinyl, trigger (fabrics with a finish). Don’t forget to read the hang tags.
Puplandia Dog Rescue Iron-On Patch
Easy to Apply Directions
- Always iron on a hard, flat surface (no padded ironing board). Lay out your shirt.
- Peel off the white backing of the design.
- Place the sticky side down onto fabric. If not in the desired place, you may pick up the design and place it again and again. Cut it apart, change it, nothing is permanent until you press it on.
- Put the pressing cloth over the design. (I prefer the non-stick pressing cloth, because I have scorched all the cotton cloths. You may use a pressing cloth as lightweight as a man’s handkerchief.)
- Set your iron on a wool setting – NO STEAM. Temperature may be adjusted as needed. All irons are different.
- Place your iron on the pressing cloth on top of the design. Your iron will sit there a minimum of 45 – 60 seconds. Do not move your iron. Let it sit in place. This makes you nervous. BUT – the length of time and your temperature is what is melting the glue. Make sure your iron sits there long enough. If it sits there long enough and the glue isn’t getting melted, then the temperature of your iron will need to be adjusted.
YES: cottons, cotton blends, wool, silk, velveteen, velour, denim (the softer the better), t-shirts and sweatshirts are probably your easiest fabrics; lycra, slinky (a little trickier, but possible), cotton sweaters are easiest. Always test fabrics if you’re not sure, read the garment hang tag.
NO: nylon jackets, velvet, acrylic, leather, vinyl, trigger (fabrics with a finish). Don’t forget to read the hang tags.