You can get stain carpet remover and it comes out perfectly and if you don't have that try soap and water if that doesn't work then if your carpet is white you can use bleach but only if your carpet is white!!
Slime and goo are similar in that they are both viscous substances, but they can have different properties. Slime is often a more stretchy and moldable material, while goo tends to be stickier and runnier. Both are commonly used in sensory play and science experiments.
Goo was invented by Darlin Paredes in 1998 she sell all the materials so the people can make it.When Darlin Paredes was making something just for playing she find out that she was doing something that it wasn't what she doing ,then she called "GOO".And that how goo get invented.=)
The brown goo that formed in Stanley Miller's lab experiment was a mixture of simple organic compounds, including amino acids. This goo was the result of simulating the conditions thought to exist on early Earth, which led to the formation of these basic building blocks of life.
You need to be a bit more specific. If you are talking about an adhesive type tape, (duct, binding, or strapping tape), there are several commercial solvents available that will remove any residual glue. (Goop, Goo Gone, etc) If you are referring to the thermoplastic seam tape designed to hold sections of carpet together then no there is no solvent that will dissolve the adhesive. A professional will try one (or more) of three methods to remove seam tape residue. 1) Heating the glue will bring it back to a liquid state you can then try to wick it into a soft cloth or series of paper towels 2)Cut out the section of carpet & replace it with a patch 3)With a razor knife scrape the glue carefully from the carpet fibers Note that all three of these methods carry risks to both you & the carpet you're working on. Unless you know what you're doing call a professional. You're much better off hiring someone to do a small repair rather than paying to replace an entire room of carpet
Yes, Goo Gone can help remove grease stains from clothes. Apply a small amount of Goo Gone to the stain, gently rub it in, then wash the garment as usual. Make sure to follow the instructions on the Goo Gone label and test it on a small, hidden area of the fabric first.
no, it is not bad, unless you eat it. just wash it off with soap and water.
goo gone
goo goo ga ga goo goo ga ga
goo gone, you can buy it at home depot
A glow-worm is a worm that lives in deep, dark caves. They hang on the roof of the caves and tend to glow to attract moths to eat. They also are sticky and slimy. Then they also tend to deposit this goo.
A glow-worm is a worm that lives in deep, dark caves. They hang on the roof of the caves and tend to glow to attract moths to eat. They also are sticky and slimy. Then they also tend to deposit this goo.
goo go ga ga
I would definitely use Goo Gone it's a great product and you can find it anywhere. I would also try using peanut butter.
Na na na goo goo stick your head in doo doo
I rather prefer Spot Shot Carpet Cleaner's new "Venusian Goo-Be-Gone". It is great on not only removing spots, but also in eradicating those horrendous goo globs. It does, however, seem to have difficulty removing those extremely tough smells from Uranus.
flower means a plant grows in the ground It can also be known as a well the same but another word is... Hydroglopergogolok (Hydro-glow-per-goo-goo-look) I know I know it is a long word but you better belive me!!!! :) :) :=O
To effectively use Goo Gone on hardwood floors, first test it on a small, inconspicuous area. Apply a small amount of Goo Gone to a clean cloth and gently rub the stained or sticky area. Wipe away any residue with a clean, damp cloth. Repeat as needed, then clean the area with a wood floor cleaner to remove any remaining Goo Gone residue.