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Comments on How to Remove Crayon Stains From Walls

  • Jan 04, 2006
    Try one of those new Magic Erasers that are in the stores. It even took permanent marker off my kitchen table!
  • Jan 04, 2006
    Try a product called De-Solve-It. Spray it on and the crayon wipes right off. It worked like what you would see on a commercial. I couldn't believe it the first time I used it.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    I use the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser for everything. It works great on crayon and you use no cleaners on your walls; just the eraser and water. It's so easy.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    I am a day care teacher for 3-year olds. I use Mr. Clean Magic Erasers (or any non-name brand seems to work just as well). They have gotten crayon off every surface in my classroom with very little effort at all. All the other teachers in my center have started using them as well.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    Soft Scrub with bleach on drywalls and Goo Gone on glass work really well.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    Try a product called De-Solve-It. Spray it on and the crayon wipes right off. It worked like what you would see on a commercial. I couldn't believe it the first time I used it.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    Try one of those new Magic Erasers that are in the stores. It even took permanent marker off my kitchen table!
  • Jan 04, 2006
    I use the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser for everything. It works great on crayon and you use no cleaners on your walls; just the eraser and water. It's so easy.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    Soft Scrub with bleach on drywalls and Goo Gone on glass work really well.
  • Jan 04, 2006
    I am a day care teacher for 3-year olds. I use Mr. Clean Magic Erasers (or any non-name brand seems to work just as well). They have gotten crayon off every surface in my classroom with very little effort at all. All the other teachers in my center have started using them as well.
  • Jan 02, 2006
    The quickest way to remove crayons from the walls is to use a blow dryer. Heat the area and wipe away with a wash cloth. Very quick and very little mess.
  • Jan 02, 2006
    The quickest way to remove crayons from the walls is to use a blow dryer. Heat the area and wipe away with a wash cloth. Very quick and very little mess.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    A crayon melted in the dryer and I had crayon on all of our jeans. I sprayed the area with non-stick cooking spray, then covered with newspaper and ironed it. If there was a little spot left, I scrubbed it out with a toothbrush.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    You can easliy remove crayon markings from walls by a getting a blow dryer and blow drying the crayon to heat it up and simply wipe it off!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    We used a combination of the hair dryer and a dryer sheet - it worked great! - and the whole house smelled fresh and static-free!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Nailpolish remover does the trick!!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Out of curiousity, I rubbed the crayon marks with a "Kleenex with Lotion." It was on semi-gloss paint and it worked like magic! I then took a cloth with soapy water and rubbed the spot to get the lotion off.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Use ordinary hand lotion and apply to the crayoned spot with your fingers. Rub gently and voil, no more crayon. Then use warm soapy water to get the lotion off.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    All you need is a piece of bread. It takes a little elbow grease, but no chemicals are involved! My daughter scribbled on our piano and after rubbing the spot with pieces of bread, it came out!!!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    There is a crayon remover called Crayon-a-Gone. It's sold in a biodegradable 7-fluid-ounce bottle. Safely removes crayon from painted walls, wallpaper, glass, painted or wood finish, plastic, vinyl, and even leather. Works great!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Spray 'N Wash applied with a toothbrush or a scrub brush (plus some elbow grease) worked great - without damaging the surface.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Rub the wall with a dryer sheet, such as Bounce.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    I tried a paste made from baking soda and a little water, which got old crayon off a wall and it worked like a charm when other things had failed. My little Picasso was able to help with the process and he felt better about it, too!
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Use Goo Gone and some good old-fashioned elbow grease. It works great. For pencil marks, use a cleaner with orange oil.
  • Nov 22, 2005
    Make sure to test a small area first. I haven't had any scratches yet, but check it just in case. My child is the artist. While I'm cleaning one, he's coloring another! Dip the pad in warm water and scrub in the direction of the scribble.

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