How to remove stains off clothes?

So, who makes the simplest stain remover for garments? Any guesses? Don’t know? Well, fret not because that’s what this review is all about. With umpteen brands dropping jargons to form you think their products are the simplest , you need to know the reality . Join me until the top , as I unravel brands making the simplest stain remover for garments.

  1. If you've got rust on clothing it can be removed with either white vinegar or lemon juice.
  2. Lay the clothing or fabric out on an old towel and pour a small amount of white vinegar directly on the stain - or rub a cut lemon half on the stain.
  3. Saturate it thoroughly, then blot it with a clean white towel.
  4. Lay outside in the sunshine until the stain starts to fade, then launder as usual.
  5. More extensive or stubborn stains benefit from a dose of commercial rust remover, found at hardware stores.
How to remove rust stains from non-washable fabrics

  1. If non-washable fabrics have been affected by rust, you have two options: take it to a professional cleaner, or try the following method:
  2. Combine lemon juice and salt into a thick mixture. Test in an inconspicuous area, and if the fabric reacts well then you can treat.
  3. Apply the mixture to the stain and place in the sun.
  4. Moisten regularly with lemon juice until the stain disappears.
  5. Brush off residual salt.

Stain remover notes
  1. The quicker you deal with a stain, the more likely you are to remove it.
  2. Unless it’s a fat stain, cold water is best for rinsing a stain, so as not to set it and make it harder to remove later.
  3. Before using a cleaning solution, test on an inconspicuous section, such as the inside of a sleeve, to check it won’t ruin the fabric.
  4. Always rinse out one cleaning solution before trying another to remove a stain as certain chemicals are not supposed to be mixed.
  5. Read the care instructions on the item of clothing before attempting vigorous stain removal. Some clothing may be too delicate to attempt stain removal and are better taken straight to the drycleaners.
  6. Don’t rub fabric harshly to remove stains as this can abrade fibres and cause fading.
  7. The white towel blotting method is often recommended for stain removal. Simply fold a clean white towel and, once you have treated the stain with water, gently dab it with the towel and check to see how much of the stain has transferred to the white towel.
  8. If using commercial stain removers and detergents, always follow the product label to understand the proper use and safety precautions you may need to take.
  9. It’s always easier to treat a stain on a washable fabric.



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