Wash them in a long wash.
It is generally not recommended to wash purple clothes with red clothes. The red dye may bleed onto the purple clothes, causing them to become discolored or stained. It is best to wash these colors separately to avoid any potential color transfer.
To remove red dye from clothes, you can try soaking the stained area in a mixture of cold water and oxygen-based bleach. Allow the garment to sit for at least 30 minutes before washing it as usual. If the stain persists, you may need to try a commercial color remover product or seek professional help.
No, melting chalk is impossible, but dissolving chalk is possible. This can be done when you mix the chalk with some liquid and there you have it...DISSOLVED CHALK IN A LIQUID!
To remove red fingernail polish from clothes that have been washed but not dried, first, place the stained area face down on a clean paper towel. Apply acetone or nail polish remover to the back of the stain, pressing the paper towel to absorb the polish. Repeat until the stain is no longer transferring. Then, launder the garment again to remove any remaining traces of nail polish remover.
Prepare for Red Whites!If this is afterwards, soak the whites in: 1/4c bleach thoroughly mixed with 1/4c dishwasher detergent with a gallon of hot water for a few minutes. Then, wash again.Do not put clothing into the dryer until you have successfully gotten them to a color you can live with.
red chaulk has a red dye in it - it will be there for years. use blue instead. red is good for layout on subfloors, but NEVER on a finished product I have removed some stains from concrete with a pressure washer, but red chalk is a tough one, the best I can do for you is give you this site: * http://www.browns-services.com/decorative_care.php
you cant :O
The chalk itself is removed with normal washing, but the red dye will require soaking in either vinegar or ammonia, and then washing. Ammonia will usually work, if not, use the vinegar soak.
Yes, chalk is a common, singular, concrete noun. Chalk is also a verb and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: The chalk is in the red box on the bookshelf.As a verb: Don't forget to chalk your cue before your shot.As an adjective: My favorite is the chalk drawing with the soft colors.
red
Red clothes are red because that's what the dealers think is the best colour that goes with the logo or design.
by dying it red or put in the wash with lots of other red cloths
youve got to run a marathon in under an hour
I think it's red
Leonardo did not 'paint' it. This was one of his many drawings, and it could have simply been because he had red chalk on hand when he decided to sketch out this self portrait.
red :)
they wear red clothes