Tomato Stain Removal

It is very annoying to find your clothes still stained after washing and drying them. In many cases, however, spot treatment in these clothes before leaving to join the general laundry can make all the difference. It depends on the type of stain that each may require different water temperatures, stain removers and disposal methods to solve. Here are the different types of stains and how to treat:

The oil-based stains:

These spots are cooking oils, butter, makeup and deodorants and even gasoline. You can also get the oil-based stains in the rings around your shirt collar and cuffs. To clean these types of stains allow the detergent to penetrate the stained area and wash on the highest temperature that is safe for the fabric. If the stain remains, you may need to repeat this process before placing it in the dryer since the heat set the stain permanently. many tasks, such as tomato-sauce, chocolate and pencils, are actually a combination of both types so you'll need to treat these two types of stains. First deal with the part of oil-based stain, then treat the part of dyes.

The protein-based stains:

These patches include many food stains, such as eggs, baby food, milk and milk products, as well as things like blood, mud and even vomit. Do not use hot water as heat will be protein and settle permanently in the fibers, making it impossible to remove the stain. So always use cold water to wash and rinse these stains. Most liquid laundry detergents especially using enzymes gently rubbed over the area before washing is effective on protein stains if the stain is very old and heavy, you can repeat this method. However, the enzyme-based detergents and stain removers are not appropriate for wool and silk.

The tannin-based stains:

These stains are stains of tea, coffee, soft drinks, fruit juice, and wine. These spots are actually among the easiest of tasks to be removed if treated immediately - just in cold running water to the stained area, followed by washing as usual on a hot cycle, usually remove the stains. Select the hottest water that is safe for your type of fabric. If stains are old, then they need to be pre-treated with a detergent, then soaked in water for about 30 minutes before being milled as usual. Never use bar soap on tannin stains, because they can react with the stain and permanently attached.

The dye stains:

These spots are all in bright colors such as inks, traces of grass, fruit juice drinks for children, jams and even mustard. If you act fast enough, you can usually soak the stain that you might need to repeat the soaking time for many. First rinse with cold water and rub some laundry detergent into the stained area, followed by a long soak before washing as usual. You must use hot water because it is more effective on dye stains.



It's a good idea to keep some general stain removal products around the house that time is of the essence to tackle a stain. So make sure you keep things like baking soda, vinegar, lemon juice and laundry detergent good basis on hand. You can also buy various commercial stain removers available.

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