Wait...what?You must mean peach juice stains...if that is the case, then my first bet would be dry cleaning(if the fabric is very delicate), otherwise you might use Oxiclean, it really works.
Grape juice and cranberry juice
Yes it is a peach has less juice then an orange
I would say to stick to giving them water as peach juice could get sticky in their fur.
Common liquids that can stain clothes include coffee, red wine, fruit juice, ink, and oil-based substances like grease or makeup. It's important to treat these stains promptly to prevent them from setting in.
To effectively remove rust stains from clothes, you can try using lemon juice or vinegar to break down the rust. Apply the juice directly to the stain and let it sit for a few minutes before rinsing with water. You can also try using a commercial rust remover following the instructions on the product. Remember to always check the care label on your clothes before attempting any stain removal method.
To effectively remove rust stains from clothes, mix lemon juice and salt to create a paste, apply it to the stain, and let it sit for a few hours before washing the garment as usual. Alternatively, you can use a commercial rust stain remover following the manufacturer's instructions.
Kids juice stains our teeth because of the artificial coloring inside of it which will stains teeth as we drink it.
Because of the acids
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.
they drink peach juice
I have read that all of the following work for dandelion stains: 1) bleach. even if you have to dilute with 3 parts water (but not always an option) 2) lemon juice directly on the stain, set it in the sun 3) ammonia?