Wool is by far the most common natural fiber in carpeting and is virtually the only natural fiber used in broadloom wall to wall carpet.
Carpet and clear fiber.
Pull away any fibers completely loose from the carpet backing.
Ammonia solutions work on stains caused by gravy mayonnaise ink and pet accidents.
Nylon is a high performance carpet available at a more affordable price point than wool.
Soft to the touch and very dense wool has a more comfortable feel than other carpet fibers.
The fiber clean difference.
To deal with stains mix 1 teaspoon ammonia.
It maintains its fiber height very well.
Other natural fibers are more often made into area rugs including sisal cotton seagrass jute silk and coir.
Clean the carpet and allow it to thoroughly dry before applying the glue.
This is especially important if the fraying was caused by pet actions which may also carry moisture and dirt into the carpet.
Apply the hot glue and press the fibers into position and allow the glue to dry.
Nylon is a resilient fiber resistant to crush and wear therefore a great fit for high traffic areas such as stairs and hallways.
Plus it will hide soil to a much greater effect than other synthetic fibers mainly in part due to its opacity other fibers are clear and thus soil can be seen through it.
For instance it should be used only on natural fiber carpets.