Bed pillows accumulate sweat, saliva, body oils and allergens over time, causing unsightly yellow stains, plus allergies that can trigger skin irritations. We're often asked whether it's possible to ...

Let the water out of the sink or bathtub and run the clean, warm water over the soapy pillow, gently squeezing it until the water runs clear. You can also clean with baking soda to freshen up pillows ...

A shocking number of items can be safely cleaned in a washing machine, like shoes, stuffed animals, and backpacks. But can you add pillows to the list? We consulted with two laundry and cleaning ...

Down and feather pillows can be washed effectively in a machine or by hand, using a mild detergent intended for the material. While machine or hand-washing is suitable for most feather and down ...

You wash your sheets weekly, you clean your washing machine every three months, but those pillows on your bed? They've gone without a wash since—well, we better not say. Now is the time to finally ...

Most of us have a routine of washing our pillowcases every week, but our actual pillows? Maybe not so often (or ever). Odds are you've never really thought about washing your pillows, and there's a ...

Marla Mock is the president of Molly Maid, a Neighborly company. She is responsible for the company's overall leadership and growth throughout the U.S. What’s happening outdoors is a key indicator of ...

According to a cleaning expert, the trick is to treat the pillow before it ever goes near the washing machine.

How often should you wash your pillows? Experts say regularly cleaning pillows rids them of dust mites, dead skin cells, and other allergens. Okay, so, confession time: I don’t think I’ve ever washed ...

We all know to wash our sheets regularly to keep our beds clean and clear of bacteria, but how about our pillows? Experts say that because we spend about one-third of our lives in direct contact with ...