There are 2 or 3 but it's still very difficult to totally remove stain,as it soaks well in if properly applied. -You may have to do some sanding to remove it completely.
No. It's Non-Toxic
yes probably because all kids markers in the us must be non-toxic according to federal law
Neither. Once they are dried the wood is the most flammable component. According to the National Paint and Coatings Association, conventional paints and coatings do not increase the flame spread of either non-flammable or flammable substrates upon which they are applied.
Hey Thanks for the question ... My answer is Yes, probably. The skin is delicate and dont try and stain it too much, or you could damage it, especially with lots of ink. Try and avoid permanent marker on skin!! --- P.S. If you DO get a permanent marker stain on your skin, you can get it off with a product called Amodex Ink and Stain Remover. Its best use is for stains on clothing (because those stains are much tougher), but it easily takes marker or other stains off skin. It's also non-toxic.
Most sharpies are non toxic. Period. Meaning you could draw on your tongue and be just fine
Organic stain removers contain non-toxic ingredients. Baking Soda and Borax are two very common items that are found in organic stain removers.
I have several stains that I would like to remove from my carpet, but need to use a non-toxic solution as I have young children and two dogs. What are some stain removal products that are effective on carpets?
Not sure what your question is but some natural household stain removers are as follows:Natural Abrasives - for scrubbing stains from surfaces without scratching the surface. Baking Soda and Table Salt.Natural Absorbents - for soaking up liquid and oily stains from permeable surfaces such as non-finished wood or carpet.Natural Bleach - for removing unwanted coloring, usually as a last resort stain fighter. Chlorine Bleach, hydrogen peroxide or oxygen bleach for all fabrics.Natural Solvents - for diluting a stain causing agent and for keeping it wet so it can be flushed from a surface. Water, household ammonia, vinegar and isopropyl alcohol.
Glow sticks will stain your hair, clothes, and skin. (It is non-toxic, though). After a while, it will wash off.
NGR stain is a stain (the kind found in the paint aisle, not the kind on your shirt) that will not make the wood grain fibers rise up from the surface of the wood. Raised grain may have to be sanded off.
Ordinarily stain molecules are removed in one (or a combination) of these 3 ways: 1. Dissolved and carried away in a water/detergent mixture. 2. Cut into smaller fragments by the stain remover and then carried away. 3. Strongly bonded stain molecules may require a non-aqueous (non water based) strong solvent such as dry cleaning fluid. A more detailed explanation is at the following source http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem00/chem00229.htm Most modern detergants and stain removers use enzymes to remove organic stains and bleaching chemicals to remove non-organic stains.
Non-Toxic I am 100% Correct
Yes you can so long as the product used is non-toxic or horse safe.
Yes. Incense sticks are wood, and all wood burning, especially wood burning at low temperatures, generates significant air pollution. This is why wood fires are sometimes banned - e.g. in New York, and California. More importantly, the non-wood incense component is quite toxic, even if, like the wood, it is 'natural'.
they would paint on their faces. they were smart and they didn't use non toxic things. they used mojstly fruit that would stain. 9blue berries, and raspberries
No, it is non toxic.
Yes, almost all salamanders are non-toxic.