Vacuum regularly using suction only—no beater bar. For spills, blot immediately with a clean, dry cloth. For deeper cleaning, consult a professional rug cleaner.

Most rugs should not be machine-washed unless labeled "machine washable." Check the care label or product description before washing. When in doubt, consult a professional cleaner.

Vacuum your rug at least once a week to prevent dirt build-up. High-traffic areas may require more frequent cleaning. Always use a suction-only vacuum setting.

Shedding is normal for new rugs and will subside over time. Vacuum regularly and avoid using rotating brushes. Do not pull loose fibers—trim them with scissors if needed.

Yes, rug pads help prevent slipping, protect your flooring, and extend the life of your rug by reducing friction and wear.

Only rugs labeled as "outdoor" are designed to withstand weather and moisture. Indoor rugs should not be used outside, as this may lead to damage or mold.

Sprinkle baking soda on the rug and let it sit for 15–30 minutes before vacuuming. For stronger odors, consider professional rug cleaning.

Yes, but rotate your rug regularly to avoid permanent indentations. Use furniture coasters to distribute the weight evenly and reduce pressure marks.

Clean and dry the rug completely before rolling (not folding) it. Wrap in breathable material like cotton sheets and store in a dry, cool area away from sunlight or moisture.