Just received my N3 natural Talalay-processed topper from SLAB. It has a seam (not necessarily a problem, but I was not expecting that in a full-size topper) and it is crumbly. I just emailed SLAB to ask about this, but would really appreciate some input from the people here who are knowledgeable about latex Is there any reason for the natural stuff -- as opposed to the blended stuff -- to be crumbly? Doesn't seem like it should be, unless it's been sitting around exposed to air & light. (It's crumbly all over, not just at the edges, but it's more crumbly at the edges.) Every time I touch this thing, I get covered in itty-bitty crumbly bits. Doesn't seem right, especially for the price I paid, and I can't see using this topper if it's going to continue to leave tiny bits of latex all over the place. (I haven't had this problem with any of the blended-latex products from SLAB.) A sticker on the side of the topper says 5/16/2010. This message was modified Sep 7, 2011 by Catherine
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I get crumbly debris when I swap the layers of latex around. But The glued piece of latex is something I don't like. I wish we could get hold of the queen layer mold pieces instead of the glued twin and a piece.
The natural dunlop latex was the most crumbly piece I had, don't know why but it was. The Latex International gets crumbles when I move them around still. I try to be careful. But a queen piece does take some effort on my part to move. This message was modified Oct 10, 2011 by Leo3
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