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How to remove white deodorant marks
Short answer: White streaks from deodorant are aluminium salts that have settled into the fabric, and water alone wil...
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How to remove rust stains from clothes
Short answer: Rust is iron that has bonded to the fibres, and ordinary detergent does nothing about it. Citric acid d...
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How to remove make up from a collar
Short answer: Foundation on a collar is colour pigment bound in oil. Ordinary dish soap breaks down the oil and relea...
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How to remove ballpoint ink stains
Short answer: Ballpoint ink is dye dissolved in oil, and it needs rubbing alcohol rather than water to loosen from fa...
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How to remove grass stains
Short answer: Grass stains with chlorophyll, which bonds chemically to the fibers in the fabric, often faster than yo...
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How to remove sunscreen stains
Short answer: Sunscreen leaves behind fat and often a yellowish discoloration from the filters in the cream, especial...
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The stain that appears ten minutes before you leave
Short answer: Dab with cold water and a little soap, blot with a clean cloth, and let the rest dry without rubbing. R...
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Chewing gum and candle wax on clothing
Short answer: Both are removed with cold or heat, never with water alone. Gum is frozen hard and snapped off, while w...
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Rust marks and traces from metal
Short answer: Rust comes from metal that has sat damp against fabric for a while. Citric acid works better than regul...
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Ointments and creams that leave grease marks
Short answer: Zinc ointment, hand cream and sunscreen are fats with pigments that settle between the fibers. Treat th...
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Lipstick and nail polish on fabric
Short answer: Lipstick is fat mixed with pigment and needs dish soap rather than regular laundry detergent. Nail poli...
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Chocolate and ice cream on clothing
Short answer: Scrape off the solid part first, then rinse from the back with cold water. Use a little washing up liqu...
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