By eHow Home & Garden Editor
Rate: (75 Ratings)
Drips, drops, smudges and smears -- no matter what the stain du jour, quick action can keep it from becoming a permanent blemish on your wardrobe. With the exception of delicate fabrics such as leather and silk, this means rinsing or blotting the excess, then laundering as usual. No sink or towel handy when a clothing catastrophe strikes? No problem. The remedies below work even on set-in stains.
eHow Home & Garden Editor
Comments
stepmom6 said
on 9/26/2007 awsome thanks alot removeing gum off my son jean it works
mikejfinlay said
on 9/6/2007 We have to hank Tim for his help with our issues on www.inthebloodclothing.com which was ace. Now off to sell hoodies in Morzine. In the blood clothing is now up and running! Cheers tim!
grannie said
on 1/26/2007 How do you remove white-out from bluejeans?
Anonymous said
on 8/8/2006 This works great for clothes that have been marked in the wash because someone left a pen in a pocket.
1. Do not put the affected clothes in the dryer.
2. Get a 5-gallon bucket (or equivalent), and dissolve at least 1/2 cup powdered dishwasher detergent in hot water.
3. Push the stained clothes into the bucket, being sure to saturate all.
4. After several hours (or overnight), pour the whole mess into your washing machine, and wash as usual.
This has worked great for us! Don't leave the clothing in the bucket more than one day, this treatment eventually affects/bleaches clothing dyes.
Anonymous said
on 8/8/2006 Pour hydrogen peroxide over the stain. It will break down the enzymes in the blood and will completely wash out. I was told this by and emergency room nurse when my daughter split her lip and her yellow coat was covered in blood.