oh m
oh my
oh my go
OH MY GOD
holy fuck I need to cosplay this like burning
(Source: shikseh, via macabrekawaii)
Crochet Friends, please reblog until I find an answer.
I need your help! I am relatively new to crochet. I have worked on this blanket for the past three months. I only had about 12 rows left.
Last night, as I was asleep, my husband’s cat dragged it to a corner (I usually have it in a bag, but he pulled it out. He’s a big cat) and took a big pee on it. I’ve already called my mom, and looked around for some help, but they either say “start over”, which is a horrifying though, or use bleach. I can’t use bleach, because the colors would be ruined.The technical stuff. It is about 5 feet long, and four feet wide. I plan to finish it before I wash it or anything because I’ve been told never wash an unfinished project. The thought of working on a cat pee pee blanket is much less hurtful than the thought of starting over. The yarn is 100% Acrylic. The black is “RED HEART” and the red and white are “I Love This Yarn”. The little hangy ends are finished off, I just didn’t want to cut right at the stitch, so they’re going to be weaved in. But I don’t know if I should do this before or after it gets washed.
TL;DR, a cat took a pee pee on my blanket, how do I get it out?
Please help me, fellow crocheters! And heck, if you knitters know a thing or two, please help!
There are plenty of products out there that are dedicated to taking pet odors out of laundry. When I have a cat-pee load of laundry, I put a healthy squirt of Bac-out into the washing machine, and everything comes out fine. This has been tested on afghans made from acrylic yarn.
I only have Samuel L. Jackson and the “Go The Fuck To Sleep” book to blame for this.
BAWWW LOOKIT CLINT AND HIS CHUBBY CHEEKSaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Thor biting his hammer. I love it.
(via abiosis-apoptosis)