Can I use it to remove stains from colored clothes? Or is it for whites only?
2067396
It depends on how the colored piece is dyed and the fabric type. All cottons may NOT be as colorfast. So weak solution bleeds much less.I make a very mild/weak dilution with COLD water and first treat the stain with PLANET INC. dishwasher soap, then immerse in the weak solution. If it quickly starts to bleed a lot of color I remove and rinse completely with cold water and stop. Usually it bleeds out a small amount of color with weak solution.PS Sun cleaner POWDER is the same product and much cheaper from big lots stores or walmart. Small is $2.25 and large about $6!
1472815
I haven't tried it, so I don't know. there is a Stain Solver web site that lists all the stuff it cleans, and how to do it. I suggest you google it and look there. good luck
1135335
Wish I could help but we just use it for pee stains on the carpet, it works great for that but don't know if it works for any other kinds of stains or not.
665331
Yes. After using this product exclusively for several months, I noticed significant fading of brightly colored clothing. It does a good job of cleaning, but the fading was a problem. I switched to another detergent for my colored laundry, but continue do whites (cloth diapers, towels and white sheets, underwear and men's undershirts) with Charlie's Soap.
1273426
I don't totally understand the question, but if you want to remove stains try using Barkeepers Friend.
1178999
This works on white clothing like "magic"...rub on, put water on with a cloth, and presto!!
1913513
You can do both, either way it works perfectly in removing stains and keeping your clothes clear and smelling fresh.But to maximize usage, I recommend this be mixed with 1 cup of washing soda, 1 cup borax and shaved bar of Fels Naptha , mix thoroughly and ready to use. Cheaper and more concentrated but does not hurt nor discolored your clothes. Amazon has great sale for both (box of Borax and Washing Soda) and I usually ordered from them when I ran out. Helps with my budget too.
768022
I haven't used it as a stain remover for existing stains. Sorry I can't help on that one.
1940741
35% Hydrogen peroxide solution is possibly one of the best stain removers, particularly for removing dried blood stains from white cotton fabrics or garments made from it, that there is. However, it is a potentially hazardous oxidant and MUST be handled with extreme care. Wear rubber or latex gloves when you scrub the dried blood-on-cotton stains you are oxidatively removing.
1300105
yes I use this in laundry. It is the only thing I can use the way our water is. I never tried it on colored clothes of any kind but it does well on whites...just rinse it an extra time.
481122
Great cleaner when nothing else works. I never used it in cloth but would try it only on something white. I believe it would remove color.
2236482
It can be used as a colorant but it also can stain wash clothes even skin when the soap is used. You could also try Woad (leaves)
1125516
I used it to treat the porous grout on my ceramic tile floor and it helped with old smells. Don't know if it will completely take out a stain, but if you are worried about smell, it will really help.
2085976
Please read the following from their website:Quickly and easily removes rust stains* Safe for white sinks and white toilet bowls* Also for use on colorfast fabrics and carpets
1300107
I have used it with whites and colored oxford shirts successfully, but it drained the color from a pink waffle knit shirt, so be careful. Go to their website for laundry hints.
625814
I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease... » Read More I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. « Show Less
1950310
Yes, I use it on my face too but not to much, don't get close to your eyes. I haven't seen any signs of staining on my cloths so I guess not.