Place the piece of clothing in a tub. Boil a pot of water. Hold the pot high (3+ feet) above the clothing and pour on the spot. Watch out for hot water splatters. Sounds strange but it works. Also good for red wine spots.
Because of the acids
Grape Juice
Grape juice and cranberry juice
"Grape Escape: Stain Solutions" "Juicy Evidence: Tackling Grape Stains" "Vineyard Vexations: Grape Juice Stain Removal" "Crimson Chronicles: The Battle Against Grape Stains"
Pretty much everything stains suede...
Yes, coffee stains can stay longer on sheets than soda and grape juice stains. Coffee contains tannins and oils that can penetrate fabric fibers more deeply, making it harder to remove. While soda and grape juice can also stain, they are often more water-soluble and may be easier to treat with immediate washing. However, the longevity of the stain ultimately depends on the type of fabric and how quickly the stains are treated.
Yes. Bleach, white vinegar and lemon juice are often suggested to remove such stains.
Yes, lemon juice -- alone or in combination with other substances -- can remove stains. Lemon juice can act as a bleaching agent, so it's a good idea to test a small area of the fabric or other material, first.Lemon juice can also cause stains. For more complete information on how to use lemon juice to remove stains, please see the links below.
Well marmite and a little drab of lemon juice works a treat on blood stains and should work in this case. I used it on my grandsons bed after a nose bleed he had not long ago.
Yes gold grape juice is yellow
No. If you mix yeast and grape juice you get wine.
No. Grape juice is a mixture of many compounds.