I've heard you could use peanut butter. I don't know, but I've gotten really awful bright green bubble gum out of my son's blue corduroy pants using Avon's Skin So Soft bath oil. That stuff is wonderful at "melting" anything "sticky." The only thing I would warn is to make sure you use a presoaker of some sort to make sure you can get the "oil" out of the clothing! The other suggestion I have is ice. It's supposed to freeze the gum so you can scrape or pick it out of the clothing, but I'd go with the oil if I could. Good Luck!
In order to remove chewing gum, start by freezing the fabric. THis can be done by putting them in the freezer or outside if it is winter where you are. The gum will then break off from the fabric. Once you break the gum off, thaw the fabric, pretreat the stain, and wash it as you normally would.
Chewing Gum. Chewing Gum. Chewing Gum.
I think its Wrigleys I bielive its Wrigley's chewing gum
The first chewing gum was whale blubber.
Chewing Gum... I think
Sugar free chewing gum has no sugar in it.
chewing gum chewing gum chewing gum chewing gum It is a sticky sap from a tree.Which is made for gum. It is a sticky sap from a tree.Which is made for gum.
This industry consists of establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing chewing gum or chewing gum base.
"Chewing gum is really gross, chewing gum i hate the most."- Willy Wonka
With bubble gum, you can blow bubbles, while with chewing gum, you can't.
how is chewing gum removed from the streets?
SIC 2067 is for chewing gum