A. J. Sutter
The sweatshirt is comfortable enough if you live in a 1-species household. But something about the particular cotton-polyester blend used by Campus Colors attracts pet hair in a way that a blend sweatshirt I bought from a different vendor (New York Fashion Police) doesnt. Both my wife and I have cuddled and coddled a super-fuzzy cat on our shoulders and by our cheeks for nearly a decade, so we dont mind hair in our faces. But so much of the cats hair stays on my shoulder, static-electrified to attention, when I wear this sweatshirt that my wife asks me to take the thing off before I give her a hug. And if I brush even our short-hair cat while wearing it, its pretty much a lossless transfer of hair from her to me. I chose this shirt because I liked the color scheme (another cat-hair casualty), but if youre not so picky about that, consider a different maker. POSTCRIPT: After a couple of more weeks of wearing this, I decided to retire it altogether. It takes me a yard of duct tape to de-hair it after just one or two wearings. Unless you dont mind tossing this in the wash after each time you wear it -- not my ideal use pattern for a sweatshirt worn mostly around the house -- forget this item if you have a dog or cat.
