Plush toy animals are always the good companion of kids. But when these toys get squeezed, dragged around and played, wear and tear takes an inevitable toll. So it is important for you to know how to fix these problems. The following is the steps.

First, identify the specific problem area. The most common rips happen at the toy's stitches, which can include those on the legs, arms, or head. This is naturally the weakest point on a stuffed toys wholesale body, and when squeezed the stuffing puts pressure and the stitching fails. These rips might not all be easy to fix, but they can mostly be approached in the same way.

Second, you'll need to pick up supplies. There are some basic tools you'll need when the seams on a plush toy are unraveling. The thread should match the stuffed animals’ fabric, or be as neutral or complementary in color as possible. Make sure the thread is tough, otherwise you'll just have to do this again a couple of months down the road. Most needles you can get as part of a set, and that way you'll have needles in various sizes.

Third, learn what you need to do. Even an amateur sewer can stitch up a stuffed toy animals. It is not at all complicated. You thread the needle with an arm's length of thread so that you make sure that you won't run out. Once the needle has been threaded, double the thread and tie a knot at the end. This way you'll have two rows of thread with a knot at the bottom. On one side of the split seam, push the needle through, and then push it across through the other side of the split seam. Pull so that the two sides come together, and then push the needle in again on the next part as you sew in a diagonal pattern. Keep doing this so that you stitch the ripped sides together. When you get to the end, have the needle go through the last stitch and wrap it around, so that the last stitch is strong. Then, tie a knot or two as close to the stitch as possible in order to make sure that no thread is showing. Finally, cut the thread.