Most people I have looked at say Dawn liquid is the best. Put some directly on the stain, rub it in by hand, and when launder as usual. Yeah, I agree Dawn is good. You might also try gojo hand cleaner or Simple Green, too.
Hexanes will dissolve the large, non-volatile greasy molecules which form the stain (hexanes are non-polar, i.e. oily, and the oily molecules from the stain will dissolve in it, something they will not do well in water--hence the difficulty in getting them out of clothing). Once the grease stain is dissolved, and washed away in the hexane, any hexane molecules left in the clothing will evaporate, and will thus not stain the cloths themselves (if they were not light enough to evaporate they would be just as difficult to get out as the original stain).
Different stains come from different materials, which means that there are different ways to remove them. Something like milk or glue requires that you rinse it in cold water and avoid using hot water. Something like mustard or ink will dye the clothes, even after you pretreat and rinse it with hot water, you may even have to consider bleach. Oily and waxy stains should be pretreated with a liquid detergent. Try and determine what type of stain is on your clothing before you wash it out.
the same thing happened to me and i just used hot water ad a rag. no soap. try putting some alcohol-based perfume on it, let it dry and then scrub it off by using a clean piece of cloth. I've tried it to remove size sticker stain from my dockers and it works What really works the best is duct tape. Just dab it on the sticky stuff and whallah!! Goo is gone!!! You definitely DO NOT want to put any type of oily substance on clothing to get these stickers off. It will leave a stain. Same with some perfumes because they have oils in them.
Since different color stains come from different materials, there is no single right answer. Something like blood is a protein, which requires that you rinse it in cold water and pretreat it with something like OxyClean. Something like mustard or ink leaves a dye stain, so you should pretreat it and rinse it with hot water, and you may even have to consider bleach. Something with an oily or waxy feel needs to be pretreated with a liquid detergent, and may require a stronger detergent than you normally use. I recommend looking up the source of the stain if you know where it came from.
No, it is an "oily" substance.
My uncle is a painter and he said you will probably have to repaint ceiling but first user a Kilz primer to cover the oily stain then paint ceiling.
Water alone will not remove oily stains from clothes because oil and water resist each other. The water will move around the stain instead of moving the stain itself. Detergent breaks down the barrier between the two, making the removal of oil stains possible,
Buy a new comforter that looks exactly like the old one and burn the old one
Hexanes will dissolve the large, non-volatile greasy molecules which form the stain (hexanes are non-polar, i.e. oily, and the oily molecules from the stain will dissolve in it, something they will not do well in water--hence the difficulty in getting them out of clothing). Once the grease stain is dissolved, and washed away in the hexane, any hexane molecules left in the clothing will evaporate, and will thus not stain the cloths themselves (if they were not light enough to evaporate they would be just as difficult to get out as the original stain).
White fish has white flesh and the oil is mainly concntrated in the liver,however oily fish have more nutritions and the oil is distributed throughout their flesh.
Butter will stain clothing because it is oily and it is a protein. Rub it with detergent and soak it in cold water. If the stain looks like it is gone, wash it as you normally would. If not rub it with more detergent and wash it on a cool water cycle.
soap
It is difficult to remove cosmetic stains from clothes due to its dark and oily nature, but now days there are some great products that will not let you know that there was a stain on your dress. Just apply the stain remover directly to the stained area and leave it for 5 five minutes. Thereafter, wash it normally.
white fish such as cod or plaice
bleach who asked this question
Blot off any of the dye stain that is still wet. Use a clean paper towel, and do not rub.Pretreat the stain with a pretreatment that you have bought, following the directions on the pretreatment.Rinse the garment. If the stain is gone or the garment cannot be bleached, wash it normally.If the stain is still there and the garment is white or color-safe, soak the entire garment in bleach. Rinse it thoroughly and wash normally once the stain is gone. If the stain is still there after 15 minutes, you probably cannot get rid of it.
The stain is produced by the carotenoid pigments from the tomato that are mobilized by being dissolved or suspended in the oils in the sauce. In that form, they will penetrate into the threads of the cloth and resist removal by any but the most aggressive detergents that can emulsify the oils and solubilize the stain. Marinara sauce will stain clothing really well...Never wear a white shirt to an Italian restaurant.