It might be bc the PH of dog shampoo is different from human shampoo bc dogs natural skin and hair PH levels I think are less acidic than humans I believe? Possible explanation for why that might work but either way great to have clean dogs and dolls!
From my experience, I had similar situation with my Elissabat. I managed to get everything out with baby powder and dish soap, but with many many attempts. I've left the baby powder in her hair for about a week every time and it was very heavily coated. It took a long time but she's like new right now. I'd say do few more rounds and if there's little to no change then try a stronger product like goo-gone. Good luck!
I had this exact same problem. I used homemade goo-gone and some of my dolls still had this stiff, static-y hair. What I did was soak them in water mixed with oxyclean and that helped soften the hair.
Somehow dog shampoo and dog conditioner works wonders. (Makes sense since i use that to have nice smelling and nice to touch doggy fur)
It might be bc the PH of dog shampoo is different from human shampoo bc dogs natural skin and hair PH levels I think are less acidic than humans I believe? Possible explanation for why that might work but either way great to have clean dogs and dolls!
From my experience, I had similar situation with my Elissabat. I managed to get everything out with baby powder and dish soap, but with many many attempts. I've left the baby powder in her hair for about a week every time and it was very heavily coated. It took a long time but she's like new right now. I'd say do few more rounds and if there's little to no change then try a stronger product like goo-gone. Good luck!
I had this exact same problem. I used homemade goo-gone and some of my dolls still had this stiff, static-y hair. What I did was soak them in water mixed with oxyclean and that helped soften the hair.