Content

• Warning

• Sweat stains.
• Cosmetics do not contain oil
• Food does not contain oil
• Blood
• Land

Use a stain remover. You can buy stain removal products in the form of spray bottles, liquid and powder at the supermarket. These products usually come in a wide variety, so look for one that specializes in bleaching white clothes if possible. The next step is just to sprinkle the powder or pour the product over the stain according to the instructions on the package.

• Some products need to be poured over the edge of the stain, others recommend pouring in the middle of the stain.
• Usually you don't need a large amount of product to treat a small stain.

Buy hydrogen peroxide and dish soap. There are many stain removers that you can make on your own, but one that is both effective and simple is a solution of hydrogen peroxide and dish soap. The recipe is very simple. Simply pour 2 parts low concentration hydrogen peroxide (3% or 4%) and 1 part dish soap into a bucket. The amount of solution more or less depends on your needs.

• You can use this solution to treat oily or greasy stains as well as common stains caused by food and sand on fabrics.
• This product works well with cotton, burlap, and other general fabrics.
• Do not use this product for silk or wool.

Dissolve the liquids together and pour into a spray bottle. After dissolving the hydrogen peroxide and dish soap in the bucket, carefully pour the solution into a clean spray bottle. You may need to use a funnel to pour your solution, especially if you are pouring from a large bucket into a spray bottle.

Pre-test the product on fabric. For all detergents, especially homemade products, it is recommended to try them before using in bulk. The only way to test is to place a small amount of the solution on an invisible area of ​​the garment.

• Check that the solution doesn't discolor or damage the fabric.
• This blend is generally safe for any fabric, but you should still test it before using it.

Spray the solution directly onto the stain. Tighten the hose and spray the test into the sink. If the spray is working properly, you can spray it directly on the stain. Spray the stain with plenty of solution and let it sit for a few minutes or so, depending on how patient you are.

• Rinse off with cold water.
• If necessary, repeat the process for more stubborn stains.

Consider soaking large or difficult stains in the solution. For large stains that cannot be treated effectively with just a spray bottle, you can modify this method for better results. The diluent of this mixture is perfect for soaking large stains. Simply mix the hydrogen peroxide and dish soap in the same ratio into a bucket of hot water.

• Soak the clothes in the solution and let it soak.
• Rinse the fabric clean and repeat the process if necessary.
• You can gently scrub the stain during the soak to help it come off.

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Method 3 of 5: Treat stains on white clothes with natural ingredients

1. 

   Use baking soda. The chemicals in store products can be very effective, but they can also irritate the skin, so many people prefer natural ingredients. Baking soda is one of the traditional cleaning agents that people remember when they get dirty. Simply mix baking soda with a little water into a paste, rub the stain gently and let it soak.
   • You can also add a little undiluted white vinegar to the baking soda mixture.

2. 

   Use lemon juice. Lemon juice is especially effective in treating sweat stains on white shirts and t-shirts, especially the armpits. Make a solution of 1 part water and 1 part lemon juice and scrub the stain.
   • Lemon juice and salt can be very effective at treating mold and rust stains on white clothing.
   • You can pour lemon juice into your white laundry load to make the clothes clean and fragrant.

3. 

   Use white chalk to treat oil-based stains. Oil-based stains are difficult to handle, as water can make the condition worse.A natural way to treat oil stains is to use white powder. Gently rub the white powder on the fabric. Oil will be sucked into the chalk instead of the clothes.
   • Spread out the powder before you put clothes in the washing machine.
   • Wash only in cold water, and do not put the garment in the dryer, as heat can cause oil to adhere to the fabric.
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Method 4 of 5: Remove stains with bleach

1. 

   Use bleach to spot stubborn stains on the spot. For stains that are really hard to remove on white clothes, you can remove them by carefully dabbing bleach on the stain. After a quick test on the fabric, use a cotton swab to gently dab the bleach on the left side of the fabric where the stain is. Next, you will place the dirty cloth on a clean towel. Do not press down on the fabric or rub it against it.
   • After treating the stain with bleach, you can wash as usual.
   • Wear rubber gloves when using bleach in this way.

2. 

   Use a pine oil solution mixed with ammonia. If you want to use ammonia directly on the stain, you can mix ammonia with an equivalent part of pine oil to create an effective bleach solution. When finished, pour a little solution over the stain and let it soak into the fabric. You can leave it for up to 8 hours before washing.
   • Be sure to separate clothes treated with solution of ammonia and turpentine during the first wash.
   • Concentrated ammonia can damage and stain clothing.

3. 

   Use sponge and ammonia to remove stubborn stains. Stubborn stains can be treated by dipping with ammonia using a sponge and dabbing on the stain. This is especially recommended for cleaning stains caused by body fluids, such as blood, sweat and urine. After dabbing the stain with ammonia, you can wash as usual. advertisement

Warning

• When using any of the above methods, be sure to test the detergent on a small spot on the fabric first.
• If you use harsh chemicals, make sure the room is well ventilated.
• Wear gloves when using bleach or ammonia.