Upload Process
1:475:28You can pretty much use anything rounded but we're using a paper plate grab. The plate and place itMoreYou can pretty much use anything rounded but we're using a paper plate grab. The plate and place it over the shirt covering half the sleeves. Start from the bottom. And just follow.
Start by cutting little 2-3” wide slits at the base of your shirts. After you've cut your slits, just rip along the slit and your t-shirt will have the perfect strips of fabric for the next step. Gather your t-shirt strips and tie off one end. Divide your strips into thirds and braid them together.
3) Cut four holes in front of shirt in alignment with your pet's legs 4) Pull shirt collar over pet's head, place legs through four front openings, then tie strips together to secure onto pet. The bottom of the shirt is now an opening for pet to relieve itself.
Place the onesie over your dog's head and put his/her front legs through the arm holes to make sure the onesie fits your dog well. 2. To create a t-shirt for your dog, use the fabric pen to draw a straight line cut at the bottom of the onesie. Now, cut along the line you have drawn so that you remove the snaps.
Depending on the style and silhouette, you can easily make tops, dresses, bags, and accessories out of 1 yard of fabric. Also, if your fabric is 60 inch or 152 cm width by 1 yard fabric, you will have lot more options to sew compared to a fabric yard with 45 inch or 114 cm width.
DIY Old T-Shirt Dog Bed
They need skin protection: T-shirts If your dog sunburns easily, try covering him with a t-shirt for some extra skin protection (use sunscreen, too!). If your dog has environmental allergies, consider putting him in a t-shirt for trips outside.
Tanks and t-shirts for dogs aren't just fun and stylish, they can also greatly enhance outdoor playtime and help protect pups from the elements. Breathable, lightweight tanks and t-shirts for dogs allow your pup to show some personality while staying cool, but many also offer UV protection.
Abdomen wounds: Short-sleeved T-shirts knotted at the waist are a good way to protect sutures located on your pet's abdomen. Hindquarters wounds: Short-sleeved T-shirts put on backwards (tail through neck hole, legs through arm holes) and knotted to secure can help protect hindquarters sutures.
Knotted T-Shirt Dog Toy Cut the T-shirt into roughly 10 in. (25cm) strips and roll the strips into sausages. Tie together two T-shirt strips with a series of square knots. Optional: To prevent fraying you can hide the T-shirt ends inside the dog toy: Push the ends back into the dog toy with a knitting needle.
Cut a small piece from the brown sticky felt sheet and place it over the metal on the inside of the shirt so it doesn't poke your child. Then use the rest of the sticky brown felt to secure the “slinky” to to the shirt and stick is right across their back.
The gist of said hack, outlined by @ChristieMoeller, is to first fold the collar of the shirt in a “wave” pattern, then soak it in ice water. After wringing out the wet collar and unfolding the shirt, you then iron out the collar and allow it to dry flat naturally. Once it's dry, it should be good as new.