Comments on: How to Wash Egg off a House

on 8/8/2006 You must be careful, but if you can't get part of the egg off, get a plastic spatula and carefully scrap some off. It really works.

on 6/30/2006 Even though we tried removing most of the egg right after it happened (with vinegar and water), we saw the next day how much we had missed. By the time we could tackle it again, the egg had been baked onto stucco and painted surfaces for nearly two weeks. Following the eHow reader's tip, we used Arm & Hammer laundry detergent and a scrub brush and were able to easily remove the egg from all surfaces of our house, including painted wood and stucco!

on 3/16/2006 I had great success using Arm and Hammer powder laundry detergent and a scrub brush. The egg had dried for several days. It came off the front door (varnished), the wood siding (painted) and the stucco (painted).

on 4/3/2006 My house was egged, and needless to say I was very upset. But, here is what we did on the front porch and front door. Since we weren't able to get to it right away (always better), it was dried. We used an All Purpose Cleaner that says it removes grease on the front of the bottle. WalMart Brand. After dousing the porch and the door with the water hose, we applied the cleaner, then brushed it off with a soft bristle brush . Cleaned up great. To get rid of the smell, we doused the porch with bleach and water. After rinsing that, we found some good smelling oil mixed with fragrance, such as patchoulli, and rubbed it into the wood in a chair on the front porch and a few drops on the porch and mat as well.