Christina Haftman records a short in-car vlog demonstrating a porous pet-fur remover block she learned about at a car wash. She explains the tool (lightweight, stone-like, sandpaper-ish surface) removes golden retriever fur from her velour Toyota Corolla S seats, notes it cost about $4–$5 (she bought four), and says she will link the source in the video description. The car is sentimental—her late mother gave it to her after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer—and Christina names her two dogs (Sasha, Mac) and mentions seasonal shedding issues.
Questions this video answers
Toyota Corolla S
About $4–$5 per block
About four blocks
Sasha and Mac
Pancreatic cancer
Chapters
Hey there, it's Christina making this video from my car tonight before it gets dark. This is my Toyota Corolla s. It was actually my mom's car, and she gave it to me when she got sick with pancreatic cancer and couldn't drive anymore. And since then she's passed away, so I've kept the car. It's very sentimental to me, and this is what I'm driving. But it has a black interior, a dark interior. And I have two golden retrievers who love to go for rides, and I love to take them everywhere with me when I can, and that includes the dog park and stuff. So one of my constant frustrations, I guess, or, you know, things that I have to do is to get the dog fur out of the car. And it's really hard because it really sticks to these seats that are velour. But I found this really simple, really affordable, I guess you'd say dog fur cleaning block. They use it at the car wash and they showed me what it was. And it's like really lightweight, very lightweight. And it's porous. If you can see that. I'm gonna zoom in and you just, you know, gently brush it on the seats and it takes out all the fur. Kind of creates a friction. You see that fur there? That's Sasha's fur. Sasha seems shed a little bit more than Mac and Sasha's, the cream. My cream colored one. But anyway, I got this. It's only four or five dollars, so I got about four of them. And I just wanted to show you. Look, I don't see an ounce of dog fur in here. It really works. There's the back seat. There's some right here. That's my purse. But all in all, not too bad. So I wanted to share you share with you that. And I'll put the link where I got it down in the description box below. For dog lovers, for people that take their pets on rides, and for dogs primarily, that shed and shed a lot. And golden retrievers have long, long, beautiful fur. And that's what makes them so beautiful. It feathers and everything. But they do shed a, of course, seasonally right now when it's hot during the summertime. And it just requires a lot of vacuuming and a lot of car care because as much as you care about them, you also want to have your car clean because it can look like a mess in like a day. And it's really unattractive and embarrassing if you wanted to give somebody a ride. So this is the solution that I found and it was so inexpensive and I wanted to share it with you in case you have a Golden or some other breed that sheds. Let me know if you try it and how it works for you because it worked really great. And I learned about it at the car wash. I had my car detailed and they were doing the interior and they did such a good job. I'm like, what on what did you use? Because I would like use a damp sponge. I've used packing tape, I've used. Oh gosh, I've tried everything. And they showed me this and I can't believe all this time I didn't realize about it. So maybe I wasn't googling the right thing. I was more like in the pet niche and you need to go into the car care niche to find this little thing. And again, it's just a stone block. Very light, very porous and it feels a little bit like sandpaper, but not as coarse and it picks up all the fur. I love it. Alright, thanks for watching and I'll catch you on my next video with doggy mommy. That's what doggy mommy.