Difficulty: Easy
Instructions
Things You'll Need:
- Hand Or Wash Towels
- Exfoliating Cleanser
- Foot Buffers
- Foot Lotions
- Nail Clippers
- Pedicure Kits
- Plastic Bags
- Plastic bags
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Step 1
Allow the tar to dry and harden
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Step 2
Peel it gently from your skin. If the tar will not peel away, place some ice cubes in a plastic bag and apply the bag to the tar. The tar should then harden enough to be peeled or chipped away.
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Step 3
Wash the affected area with a mild abrasive soap, such as Lava, to remove the remaining stain.
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Step 4
Apply an exfoliating scrub to the area, if stain persists.
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Step 5
Rinse in warm water.
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Step 6
Pat dry with a towel.
Comments
merken said
on 7/8/2009 this is funny... for some reason... i find there is more tar on beaches close to where huge (diesel-fueled) ships dock and excavate thousands of little fish... hmmm
kriskris said
on 6/22/2009 We used olive oil to remove tar that my son had all over his knees and legs down to the bottom of his feet. We used a toothbrush covered in olive oil to remove the tar from the bottom of his feet.
Great idea alohakgonz!! Thanks for the information!!
samsavmom said
on 5/29/2009 I grew up in Satellite Beach, Florida, during the 1960's. We would go home and remove the tar with turpentine and a rag. Next, using the outside hose and a bar of soap, wash all the turpentine off.
schnargy said
on 5/24/2009 "GOO GONE" works like a charm. Kind of amazing, actually.
NiteRider189 said
on 1/3/2008 i was racing on my roller blades a year back and feel like never before. i was sent to the hospital overnight and luckly got out with a few road rashes. now that im fully heald up i still have a black mark on my face from the hardest scrape against the road. i tried using vitamin e oil but that just made my skin break out around the scar. anyone know of any other procedurs i can prepare to remove whats left of the pavement?