With the right formula, you can remove almost any kind of stain from clothing, and there's no reason not to experiment with household ingredients that "do no harm". Follow these stain treatments with a regular wash.
June 30, 2015
With the right formula, you can remove almost any kind of stain from clothing, and there's no reason not to experiment with household ingredients that "do no harm". Follow these stain treatments with a regular wash.
As quickly as possible, soak a bloodstained item of clothing in a pot of cold salt water. After three to four hours, rub the stain with liquid detergent and wash it in the laundry.
Presoak the stain in a solution of one litre (four cups) of water, 15 millilitres (one tablespoon) of white vinegar, and five grams (one teaspoon) of laundry detergent.
Either soak grass stains in full-strength white vinegar or brush non-gel, non-whitening toothpaste directly on the stain.
Cover the stain with baking soda, cornstarch, flour or salt, all of which soak up grease. After brushing the substance off, pour liquid laundry detergent and hot water directly onto the stain.
Pour salt on an ink stain that's still wet, gently dab with a wet paper towel, and then brush off the salt; repeat as necessary.
Rub the stain with a peeled slice of raw potato, and then soak the garment in cold water for at least 15 minutes.
Stir 15 millilitres (one tablespoon) of white vinegar and two millilitres (1/2 teaspoon) of liquid laundry detergent into one litre (four cups) of warm water. Sponge the solution on the stain and let it air-dry.
Rub shampoo directly onto the stain with your finger or a toothbrush. Let sit for 25 to 30 minutes before washing the shirt.
You'll save a bundle when you no longer have to throw out stained clothing. These handy stain removing tips will keep your closet — and your wallet — full.
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