Can I use this spray on a natural fiber rug like jute?
832597
I was told you can use any anything. I try a small spot and let sit for 24 hours to check color fastness. This stuff is awesome. I spray all my furniture and rugs. No complaints.
782678
I think it would be ok to use on natural fabrics for both indoor & outdoor clothing however I definitely wouldn't use it on delicates or dressy clothing like tropical wool dress pants or a suit. Hope that helps.
634481
It does a wonderful job of cleaning carpet. But, that said, it's always going to depend on the fiber. If the carpet is silk, wool or another natural blend, you may have a more difficult time than if it was a synthetic fiber.
1648081
I'm sure it would work , but be sure that the fibers are standing up when you apply it so that the spray covers all sides of each fiber. If the fibers are lying down, you will be spraying just one side of them. Also, you probably will not be able to cover as much area, since you'll need more product to cover the long fibers of shag carpeting.
487415
No, this product is for application to bare wood. I've used a product like this for over twenty years, it is inorganic/mineral based and must penetrate the wood to react with the fibers.
1267424
The cleaner and reoil is made for a fabric based air cleaner. If the fibers are organic (cotton) I don't see why they would not work. I am hesitant to expect it to work with synthetic (plastic/ polymer) as some solvents will melt the materials.
1477621
this is a spray non aresoal but it is a spray and not to small its the same as regualr stain removers for inside the house. if that helps.
1746755
honestly, I wouldn't try it. it does work great on my rugs and upholstery but they can also be cleaned with a water based solution.However, it is a very good question and I will see if I have anything like that and can give it a try in a non conspicuous spot and let you know what I find out
713955
It really depends on the carpet fiber, I'm assuming a synthetic. I had great results on polyester clothing, which bodes well. As inexpensive as the product is, I'd suggest trying it on a few carpet pieces/yarn ends. I'm a weaver, so I try lots of different dyes and dye removers. I think it's worth a try. Sue
1736352
I think I would do it in reverse order. Spray and let 'thoroughly dry' first then sprinkle the baking soda. I would wait at least a day. If you sprinkle first and do not get it all up you may end up with clumps of baking soda attached to the rug fibers.
1884602
Yes, but you don't want to drench the carpet. I use it heavier in traction areas, but still spray it all over the carpet. The spray nozzle is perfect for dispersing just the right amount. Just follow the instruction on the bottle and hopefully it will work for you. Good Luck!
862048
Absolutely you can, this product works wonderfully on every fabric I have tried it on.
149262
Directions say only to test for colorfastness before using. I have not used on wool - cotton, synthetic fibers only. Results have been outstanding on these fabrics.
1777018
You just spray it on the carpet. It works but not as well as the Scotchgard that is professionally applied. However, it is much, much cheaper. It did not work that well on a jute carpet I have under my dining table.
760624
This product works well on our bamboo flooring, but I don't leave it on long. Just spray, then wipe up.
1316514
I'm thinking that the spray would not cause the crumbling to stop so you would be forced to remove the old backing. If the surface underneath the latex is soft and pliable, then the spray might work well.I know this spray does not work on rugs that initially do not have a rubberized pliable backing, but rather have a hard surface. So, I would suggest you try one Can and experiment with it. Then at least you would know in the future whether to just throw away the rug or get a Can of Performix. This would also depend on what the cost of a new rug is as compared to a Can of this spray.
512877
It's akin to Febreeze - only natural - so I'd assume you can use it on any fabric (test first to be sure, but I haven't had a problem with stains, even on microfiber).