All Fabrics

Care Tips for Ripblock:

• Clean off debris regularly – If your Ripblock is used in a permanent setup (e.g. lodge tents or fixed covers), We advise brushing away leaves, dust and bird droppings, then hosing the fabric with clean water.

• Skip harsh chemicals – For stubborn marks, use a mild household soap; strong detergents or bleach can strip the water-repellent coating.

• Rinse & dry completely – After washing, rinse until the runoff is clear and allow the canvas to air-dry fully before folding or storing to prevent mildew.

• Seasonal inspection – Check tie-downs and seams each season; tighten or reinforce where the fabric may chafe on sharp edges for maximum service life.

Care Tips for Ripblock:

• Clean off debris regularly – If your Ripblock is used in a permanent setup (e.g. lodge tents or fixed covers), We advise brushing away leaves, dust and bird droppings, then hosing the fabric with clean water.

• Skip harsh chemicals – For stubborn marks, use a mild household soap; strong detergents or bleach can strip the water-repellent coating.

• Rinse & dry completely – After washing, rinse until the runoff is clear and allow the canvas to air-dry fully before folding or storing to prevent mildew.

• Seasonal inspection – Check tie-downs and seams each season; tighten or reinforce where the fabric may chafe on sharp edges for maximum service life.

Care Tips for Ripblock:

• Clean off debris regularly – If your Ripblock is used in a permanent setup (e.g. lodge tents or fixed covers), We advise brushing away leaves, dust and bird droppings, then hosing the fabric with clean water.

• Skip harsh chemicals – For stubborn marks, use a mild household soap; strong detergents or bleach can strip the water-repellent coating.

• Rinse & dry completely – After washing, rinse until the runoff is clear and allow the canvas to air-dry fully before folding or storing to prevent mildew.

• Seasonal inspection – Check tie-downs and seams each season; tighten or reinforce where the fabric may chafe on sharp edges for maximum service life.

Care Tips for Ripblock:

• Clean off debris regularly – If your Ripblock is used in a permanent setup (e.g. lodge tents or fixed covers), We advise brushing away leaves, dust and bird droppings, then hosing the fabric with clean water.

• Skip harsh chemicals – For stubborn marks, use a mild household soap; strong detergents or bleach can strip the water-repellent coating.

• Rinse & dry completely – After washing, rinse until the runoff is clear and allow the canvas to air-dry fully before folding or storing to prevent mildew.

• Seasonal inspection – Check tie-downs and seams each season; tighten or reinforce where the fabric may chafe on sharp edges for maximum service life.

Care Tips for Tenting Canvas

• Brush & Rinse Regularly
  Sweep off dust, leaves, and bird droppings with a soft brush, then hose the canvas with clean water to prevent staining and mildew build-up.
• Use Mild Soap Only
  For stubborn marks, scrub gently with a sponge and a weak solution of lukewarm water plus neutral household soap. Avoid bleach, harsh detergents, or solvents—they strip the water-repellent finish.
• Dry Completely Before Storage
  Always let the fabric air-dry fully, preferably in shade, before folding or rolling. Storing canvas while damp encourages rot and mildew.
• Reproof Every 2–3 Years
  Restore water beading by applying a canvas-compatible DWR (durable water-repellent) spray once performance starts to wane—especially after deep cleans.
• Inspect Seams & Tie-Downs Seasonally
  Check stitch lines, eyelets, and webbing for wear. Reinforce or replace areas that chafe on sharp corners to extend service life.
• Store in a Cool, Ventilated Space
  When not in use, keep the canvas loosely rolled in a breathable bag away from direct sunlight and extreme heat.

Follow these simple steps and your Tenting Canvas will keep its strength, colour, and waterproof performance season after season.

Care Tips for Tenting Canvas

• Brush & Rinse Regularly
  Sweep off dust, leaves, and bird droppings with a soft brush, then hose the canvas with clean water to prevent staining and mildew build-up.
• Use Mild Soap Only
  For stubborn marks, scrub gently with a sponge and a weak solution of lukewarm water plus neutral household soap. Avoid bleach, harsh detergents, or solvents—they strip the water-repellent finish.
• Dry Completely Before Storage
  Always let the fabric air-dry fully, preferably in shade, before folding or rolling. Storing canvas while damp encourages rot and mildew.
• Reproof Every 2–3 Years
  Restore water beading by applying a canvas-compatible DWR (durable water-repellent) spray once performance starts to wane—especially after deep cleans.
• Inspect Seams & Tie-Downs Seasonally
  Check stitch lines, eyelets, and webbing for wear. Reinforce or replace areas that chafe on sharp corners to extend service life.
• Store in a Cool, Ventilated Space
  When not in use, keep the canvas loosely rolled in a breathable bag away from direct sunlight and extreme heat.

Follow these simple steps and your Tenting Canvas will keep its strength, colour, and waterproof performance season after season.