If you know what the stain is, a professional dry cleaner might be able to get it out, but generally heat sets most stains.
That, unfortunately, leaves the option of scissors.
To remove lipstick from clothes after it has gone through the dryer, place the stained area face down on a clean cloth or paper towel. Apply a pre-treatment stain remover or liquid laundry detergent to the back of the stain and let it sit for a few minutes before washing the garment in the hottest water safe for the fabric. Check the stain before drying to ensure it is fully removed.
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.
You can remove rust stains from concrete by using a commercial rust remover or a mixture of vinegar and baking soda. Apply the solution to the stained area, scrub with a brush, and rinse thoroughly with water. Repeat as necessary until the stain is gone.
Bleach works well with sanitizing or reducing the color that has gotten onto clothing. However, if the stain is oil-based, use a stain remover since most are oil based. Alternatively, I use 1/4 c bleach mixed with 1/4c dishwasher liquid in 1/2 gallon hot water--mix thoroughly. Soak the item for 10-15 minutes and immediately put through the wash cycle. Check it after washing before placing into the dryer. If the stain is not gone, repeat the process. I have had luck using this process for red mud, grass stains, oil, baby spit up, and blood stains. Occasionally it helps with set-in stains too.
Fresh stains have not had time to set into the fabric, making them easier to remove compared to stains that have had time to dry and set in. Fresh stains are also less likely to have reacted with the fabric or other substances, which can make them more stubborn and harder to remove.
no that ive found
Try using a blow dryer and paper towel, hold the blow dryer over the wax and swipe paper towel every 5 secs or so until all the wax is gone!
gently pour gasoline over the stain and then gently place in the gas grill. light from a distance away and run. the stain will be gone. Check your insurance.
I have used everything I could think of and when you have 5 oil stains from hot greasy taco shells and been dried in dryer it feels hopeless. Until - papaya extract 1st washing ALL stains were GONE! I have spread the word and will continue to do so.
It might be hard, but try "Goo Be Gone". It usually takes the stick out of almost everything. Another option would be to try and melt the tree sap, but be careful not to damage the fibers of the pants.
Soak the cotton in hot water, leave it for 5 mins. Then, add 5 tablespoons of salt to the water, leave for another 5 mins. Then, add washing powder/bleach and gently scrub until stain is gone. 04wilsonm
HIV can only be transmitted through bodily fluids, so the odds of catching HIV from these clothes are greatly diminished. However, if stains remain on the clothing, the possibility of the virus still being present is there. Unless these garments have gone through the sort of cleaning performed on surgical garments, I would not recommend wearing them again.
aliens ,but that's gone
First, rinse it out the best you can in the sink. Use an enzyme treatment such as Shout. Soak the area with the treatment, rub it in a little, and let it sit for a couple of hours. Go ahead and wash it as usual. If there is any stain remaining after the wash, do it again. Do not put it in the dryer until the stain is gone. The dryer will set the stain making it difficult to impossible to remove.
We passed through West Jordan on our way to Bountiful. Stopped for a few minutes to get gas and oxyclean for the stains. We're gone now of course.
The heating coil/element has probably gone out.
the monster in my pants