Badminton has the greatest loss in autumn and winter. Due to the low humidity, the feathers become very fragile and are easily broken when used.
The most traditional method is to soak the feathers in warm water at about 70 degrees for 10 to 20 minutes (not soak the hairs and bundles), and then air-dry them naturally. However, this method has shortcomings. The air drying time will make the ball dry again, and the ball will be more serious than the flight unstable after the time is short.
The lazy method is to put the ball to be played in the bathroom to let the steam generated during bathing moisten the feathers. Although this method is very lazy, it has a good effect.
The easiest way The night before playing, take the ball to the faucet and rush it, and only rinse the feathers. This will cause a few drops of water to be covered with water. Swipe it gently and put it back into the ball bucket immediately. Close the lid and seal it. The next day you will find that the ball is wet and not too heavy, so it is easy to play.
The most effective method is to spray the ball cylinder with a watering can (the kind that grows flowers) 12 hours in advance, so that there are misty water droplets on the inner wall of the ball cylinder, put the ball into the cover of the ball cylinder to seal it, and place the ball head upwards.
Although these methods have certain effects, it depends on what quality of feathers your ball itself uses. Although the processed ball will be more durable, don’t expect that a 20-yuan duck feather training ball can be more resistant to hitting than a 50-yuan goose feather competition ball.