When your brand-new bed linen have been taken out of the washing and dried, they will have balls or particles of lint and fluff on them. As part of the linen life cycle, it's nothing to be alarmed about and suggests that your cloth is becoming softer with each wash and losing extra fibres. Usually, shedding stops after a few washes. High-quality linen sheets are made of linen, a natural fibre made from the flax plant's stalks. They are one of the most popular bed sheet options globally because of how smooth and pleasant they feel. Putting your linen sheets to dry in the dryer is not good practice. Tumble drying can cause your sheets to shed excessively. It could also cause them to shrink, damaging the fabric and breaking it down faster. To avoid any cleaning mishaps, always refer to the instructions on the product care label. This will help improve your linen sheets' longevity.