Is there any transfer from the spray onto clothing or bedding?
1498139
Not much if you let it dry. I usually use it before bed. I notice some tranfer but usually just wear older clothes to bed and I am fine. I never noticed transfer to bedding.
1498140
I would wait about 1/2 hour (fully dry) before getting in bed or putting on any nice clothing. I did notice a light stain on my shirt when I dressed immediately. It did wash off but inconvenient and not very pretty if you are headed out for the day.
1498141
I usually spray this on in the bathroom, and give it a couple of minutes to dry. Once you put your clothes on, you can feel it, but it doesn't usually transfer onto clothing or bedding. However, if you sweat while it is on, it will transfer, and even leave a drip/run mark from sweat beads. Hope that helps.
1498142
Not like some of the spray tans that immediately put a tan on you. This is nice because it gradually brings out a tan. I don't recall any transfer onto clothing with TanTowel.
1828841
Sorry for the late reply, Muddy - your message some how ended up in my spam folder and I didn't see it until now. Yes - the the insect spray can be used on clothing. Just be sure to wash it off your skin when you come back indoors. We used it on a few trips this year, including a three-week vacation in Alaska - it did a great job with the mosquitos!
312983
I would not spray this directly on to clothes. They do make a bed bug product similar to laundry detergent you add to the wash. There is a strong cinnamon smell to the spray which doesn't bother me but I would suggest spraying your bed a few hours before going to sleep if it bothers you. It is also recommended to used demassicated (sp) earth to help rid of them. That isn't toxic (I've read of people who drink it) but it is messy to put down so wear a mask.
208644
I have never tried that, like other products just follow directions other wise it might ruin clothes
1192065
No. I apply using gloves, let air dry a few minutes then dress for bed and shower it off in the morning.
464041
I sprayed it all over my couch which is microfiber so I'm sure spraying on your clothing is fine too.
1852066
I have sprayed it lightly all over my clothes - not drippy wet of course - and have not noticed any staining. But, then, I don't go into the woods wearing clothes that I really care about - mostly jeans and long sleeved shirt. This stuff smells better than it actually works, so keep that in mind.
2134512
You only need to mist, not spray. Yes, I have used this on carpet, leather furniture, wood floor, wall close to the moldings, bedding, etc. The true clue is to use a mist and not drench everything in it. I hope it helps :)
1107663
Not at all. It comes out as a fine mist spray. Very light. You must have a very bad batch.
471420
Not completely. It will leave a gel residue. Which it sometimes does when placed in the basin on the clothes as well.
2124088
I did not try it in my drawers, however, I did spray it on clothes and had no problems.
1296176
It does not stain clothing. We had an indoor birthday party with about 18 kids spraying the walls, toys and each other and there was no residue or stains left on anything. The only lesson learned was that the odor from all the kids spraying at once was too much and we had to open the windows to air out the house. We would use this product again without a doubt.
489534
The instructions say you can stick it to most materials. However, I think they it may be hard to completely remove from softer and pours clothing. I'd apply one to a 'hidden' area and after a day or so try to remove it.
2131051
Not really, but a little bit on some fabrics. You really need a product made specifically for static cling, like Cling Free. Another option is to carry a dryer sheet and rub it on your clothes while you're wearing them.
2124087
Yes, we add it to our wash and have sprayed our drawers and platform bed with it. We have even sprayed our dog's beds with it and it hs not affected him.
727905
No. I read the label and it is hazardous on skin and says to avoid getting it on clothes. You are supposed to spray it on a surface and let it dry before coming in contact with it. If you pour it in the laudry it won't work. If you need to treat your clothes for a specific reason, maybe spray them first and let the benzarid dry to kill off the stuff before throwing them in the wash? Hopefully it won't impact the colors or damage the fabric.
1852067
I've used it for years and haven't noticed it doing any damage to clothing!