Yes!!! But be careful . If the colour dye of the clothes is organic , then it may remove the dye too!!!!
When tryimg to remove stains on clothins.
First try water.
Then hot water.
Then soap and water .
Then a solution of washing soda or baking soda and water.
Then alcohol ( the stuff that you drink)
Then Acetone (propanone) nail varnish remover.
Finally Carbon tetrachloride ( tetrachloromethan), as the last resort.
DO NOT use bleach or hydrogen peroxide, they will remove the colour.
To remove pink nail polish from clothes, first let the nail polish dry completely. Then, scrape off as much of the dried nail polish as you can with a blunt edge. Next, apply a stain remover or nail polish remover onto the stain and gently dab with a clean cloth until the stain is gone. Launder the clothing as usual after the stain has been removed.
I'm usually using nail polish remover or clear alcohol (vodka). Nail polish remover is more efficient but one has to be caferul, because it can remove color as bleach. It is good to check it first.
Doesn't work without wrecking the clothes.ANS 2 - Try 'Whitlam's Glue wash Hand Cleaner' - available in good plumbing suppliers. -Yes, I KNOW it's clothing, not hands - but it works most of the time on my clothes.
If the correction fluid is still wet, you can try blotting it with a paper towel or cloth to absorb as much as possible. To remove dried Tippex from clothes, you can try using an acetone-based nail polish remover or a pre-treatment stain remover before washing the garment. It's always a good idea to spot test in an inconspicuous area first to ensure the fabric won't be damaged.
A combination of baking soda and vinegar can be effective for removing stains from clothes. Alternatively, using a product like OxiClean or a laundry detergent with enzymes can also help break down and remove stains. It's important to always test a small, hidden area of the clothing before applying any stain remover to ensure it won't cause damage.
Acetone is good, or nail polish remover.
Yes Zout stain remover works best
No. Do not use it. It is very dangerous, and it's not intended for washing clothes. It will destroy your clothes and could give you a bad reaction. If you are trying to remove a stain, try a hot wash or a stain remover maid for clothes, and read the instructions!
To remove pink nail polish from clothes, first let the nail polish dry completely. Then, scrape off as much of the dried nail polish as you can with a blunt edge. Next, apply a stain remover or nail polish remover onto the stain and gently dab with a clean cloth until the stain is gone. Launder the clothing as usual after the stain has been removed.
This is a loaded question. While non-acetone nail polish remover will take off varnish just fine, it will generally take longer-meaning it will still dry nails out. My personal opinion is: use polish remover with acetone. It will dry out your nails the same amount as non-acetone remover but with faster results.
I'm usually using nail polish remover or clear alcohol (vodka). Nail polish remover is more efficient but one has to be caferul, because it can remove color as bleach. It is good to check it first.
You need to be carful with carpet, and take into consideration what type of carpet you have. Some people have ended up with permanent stains because they have used something which has made it worse. Non acetone nail polish remover is good. Have you trid an acetone nail polish remover? Gentle rubbing of the stain with shaving cream.
Doesn't work without wrecking the clothes.ANS 2 - Try 'Whitlam's Glue wash Hand Cleaner' - available in good plumbing suppliers. -Yes, I KNOW it's clothing, not hands - but it works most of the time on my clothes.
According to Good Housekeeping, to remove vinegar stains from fabrics: 1. Flush the stain with cold water. 2. Sponge with ammonia. Rinse. Repeat until no more stain is removed. 3. Pretreat with a prewash stain remover.
it depends on the type of nail polish...my guess is that it does ruin black clothes so i don't think its a good idea to try and put nail polish on black clothes.
If the correction fluid is still wet, you can try blotting it with a paper towel or cloth to absorb as much as possible. To remove dried Tippex from clothes, you can try using an acetone-based nail polish remover or a pre-treatment stain remover before washing the garment. It's always a good idea to spot test in an inconspicuous area first to ensure the fabric won't be damaged.
A combination of baking soda and vinegar can be effective for removing stains from clothes. Alternatively, using a product like OxiClean or a laundry detergent with enzymes can also help break down and remove stains. It's important to always test a small, hidden area of the clothing before applying any stain remover to ensure it won't cause damage.