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Out of what exactly? The method depends on the fabric it is staining. You can use hairspray, rubbing alcohol or milk, depending on exactly what the fabric is.
When it gets too thick to come out of the bottle, it's bad. Until then, don't worry.
No. Although a water softener uses salt, softened water does not have salt in it. The hardness (calcium) is replaced with sodium from the salt, but in the form of sodium bicarbonate (or baking soda). This is completely harmless and will not be absorbed when showering.
Fire. I'm sorry i couldn't resist. I would use Castrol degreaser. If its oil based it will get it out (check a discreet spot for color fastness) and rinse with water
Honey comes from nectar which is about 70% water. As the bee regurgitates the nectar and passes it on to other bees to regurgitate the more and more water is expelled and it slowly forms into honey which is thick. The less water the thicker it gets.
Liquid fabric softener that has been capped will change to the correct viscosity when it warms. The thick look to it is not a function of the stuff. If it pours out into the measuring container, then it is just fine. Don't worry about getting too much if it is cold and does not act properly. It's merely a function of cold on the ingredients, it has not lost moisture. Let the bottle warm up and it will be be just the same as before. After it gets cold, it does not thin back out on its own. I found directions on the side of the bottle that said if this happened, add a capful of water to the bottle, and shake. Keep doing this a capful at a time, until it gets back to regular consistency.
I have found 2 very good answers: 1. They are basically sugars that have a hole in them, which drives out water molecules while holding 'guest' molecules in isolation. With a 'smelly' molecule encounters it, it stops interacting with the environment and *poof* no smell. The neat thing is, when it gets surrounded by lots of water, it releases the guest molecule. This is just what you would want to happen when you wash it. 2. I have also read somewhere that these are just watter and fabric softener which has the same purpose; remove odder and soften the fabric! So if you mix some watter and a small amount of fabric softener you should get the same results.
fabric gets delivered by plaine, boat, train or truck.
You can't. You need fabric paint for fabric.
If its fabric gets wet, it will dry. I've done this before (on accident) Everything is totally fine! :)
I have 2 answers: 1. They are basically sugars that have a hole in them, which drives out water molecules while holding 'guest' molecules in isolation. With a 'smelly' molecule encounters it, it stops interacting with the environment and *poof* no smell. The neat thing is, when it gets surrounded by lots of water, it releases the guest molecule. This is just what you would want to happen when you wash it. 2. I have also read somewhere that these are just watter and fabric softener which has the same purpose; remove odder and soften the fabric! So if you mix some watter and a small amount of fabric softener you should get the same results. You need to try different amount to get the best result. You can also customize it! lots of smell or not. Soheil E
you will choke and die
no, if anything it gets thinner.
it gets thick .
The Thick Knee eats leeches out of the crocodiles mouth region.. the crocodile gets the blood suckers out of its mouth and the bird gets a meal.
Out of what exactly? The method depends on the fabric it is staining. You can use hairspray, rubbing alcohol or milk, depending on exactly what the fabric is.
Suede can stain and also some woolen fabrics.