How to Dry Pig Skin
Pig skin is often used to make products with a soft and supple leather material. Pig skin leather looks slightly different than cowhide leather because it has more shine. The leather is used to make items ranging from clothing to wallets and books. Like any other leather, when pig skin gets wet, it needs to dry off as soon as possible to prevent any problems like mold growth, shrinkage or cracking. Does this Spark an idea?
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Instructions
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Wet a sponge and wring the water out until the sponge is damp. Wipe the pig skin leather with the sponge to pull up as much excess water as possible. Wring out the sponge if necessary and repeat. If there is any mud or dirt, wipe gently with the sponge until it comes off.
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Pat the leather with a towel. This will bring up most of the remaining water so the pig skin should only be slightly damp.
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Press a paper towel onto the pig skin to absorb the remaining water. Paper towels will pull up as much remaining water as possible.
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Look over the pig skin item and make sure there is no more water. Always check thoroughly for remaining water before putting the pig skin away to prevent mold growth or similar problems.
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Lay the pig skin item out in an airy location. Once the excess water is completely removed, the pig skin leather needs room temperature and air to finish drying.
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References
- Photo Credit Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
