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acetone nail varnish remover
If dried to a solid it's best to just dispose of it.
not after the chemicals have harden and the fumes have evaporated.
It Should Come Off With Nail Polish Remover. The Ingredients In Polish Remover Are Very Strong. Good Luck
Cause after it has dried it is very hard to take off if you don't use nail varnish removal!
ye bol
If the varnish hasn't already dried, I'm afraid the only way to conceal it will be to paint over it. If it hasn't, wipe it up quickly.
Try an enzyme laundry detergent, follow instructions on package. Hydrogen peroxide is very effective also.
Kiln-dried pine or aspen shavings, fleece, or a paper-based bedding such as Carefresh.
Have you tried nail varnish remover? Be careful though, it may remove some of the paint, so try on something else, maybe a doll that you don't use or a broken one.
This "fix" is neither easy, perfect, nor guaranteed, but with care and some luck, it will work. Naturally, the remover solvent for the subject nail 'varnish' must be used. The problem to be overcome is to not allow that solvent to penetrate into and soften the floor varnish. I suggest using a cotton 'rag' wrapped around one fingertip, or "Q-tip"[a small cotton swab on a small stick]. In the other hand, have a clean rag at the ready. Just BARELY dampen the fingertip rag with solvent [NOT SATURATED]. Then just 'touch' the dampened rag to the spot to be removed for just a fraction of a second, which will allow a very small portion of the solvent to penetrate the upper surface of only the "nail varnish.". Then with the other cloth, dab the softened portion of the spot off. The idea is not to remove all at once, but only a VERY thin layer. By carefully repeating this process until the unwantednail varnishhas been removed down to the floor finish, BUT NOT removing any of the floor finish.j3h.
The best way to get rid of dried blood is to dab the spot with hydrogen peroxide on a cotton ball.