Best laundry stin removers according to redditors

We found 233 Reddit comments discussing the best laundry stin removers. We ranked the 110 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Laundry Stain Removers:

u/whyisthatyourhair · 17 pointsr/quilting

I buy them in bulk on Amazon. 72 sheets for like $11. I'd buy them even if they were full price. They make such a huge difference!

https://www.amazon.com/Shout-Color-Catcher-Trapping-Sheets-Count/dp/B01B0ADMP8/

u/IAmPud · 16 pointsr/supremeclothing

If you still need help, there are cleaners specifically made for pen inks. I work at a laundromat and we have this stuff that comes in a bottle similar to this. I can't tell if that is the same brand, but it looks very similar and, if it's anything like the kind we use, it will clean all the ink without harming the beanie in anyway.

u/bitchnstitch · 16 pointsr/CrossStitch

Not an expert by any means, but sharing what works well for me. I soak the finished project in warm water with some OxiClean , agitate softly so get any dirt and oils off, and let sit for 15-20 mins. Dump soapy water and rinse under running cool water until it runs clear. Set flat between two dry towels and roll up, squeeze to remove excess water. Unroll and let air dry most of the way. Once merely damp, use flat iron to finish drying and flatten for framing - I iron the stitched part on the back of the piece not the front as not to flatten the stitches too much. I also iron on top of a dry towel not a counter so as to minimize flat stitches. Good luck ☺️

u/SFWalways · 16 pointsr/quilting

You'll find various debates about it, but in the end washing vs not washing is a matter of personal opinion. For clothing I prewash, but for quilting I don't. I'd keep going without prewashing to keep everything consistent, and don't wash it before quilting or you'll have fraying all over the place. Once you wash the finished quilt it will crinkle more than if you had prewashed, but it's not necessarily a bad effect.

Definitely use colour catchers when you wash your quilt to prevent dye runs.

u/Havoclink · 14 pointsr/malefashionadvice

This. Washing clothes after one wear is dumb, wastes water, and ruins the material slightly every time. Protect against pit stains by wearing an undershirt. If you get those ugly stains around the collar area, you can touch them up with these. The only things you should absolutely wash after wearing once are underwear.

u/chasingfireflies05 · 10 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes

This Shout stain remover is also really good for getting period stains out. Slather it on the stain, scrubby scrubby under cold running water, then throw it in the wash as usual. :) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00I9JKBH6/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_S7uBxbW7CGYGC

u/timonandpumba · 8 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I'm not sure if bleaching will ruin the spandex, but it will ruin the white, if that makes sense. White clothing isn't just lack-of-color, it's often treated with a bluing agent like this one. Bleach on white items will make them more yellow-ish. It also looks like this version of Oxiclean might hit the mark. I'm actually going to buy some of this myself now that I stumbled across it!

u/mechitgood · 8 pointsr/BabyBumps

You can buy these color catcher sheets you can put in the laundry. You'll find them in the laundry aisle with the detergents. My local store sells these

u/frogmouthclothing · 7 pointsr/rollerderby

Gah! Please send us a message. We'll totally replace the helmet cover, and your teammate's jersey. It could be that that the helmet cover snagged on a fingernail, or (less likely) that there was a flaw in that piece of fabric that we missed somehow. Stitching snags too sometimes, which may be what happened you teammate. Sharpie is a bit tougher (we wish everyone would wear armbands, even if they are not ours) but it should come out, or at least fade, if you attack it with some Fels Naptha laundry soap, which you can get here, among other places:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0063KXEIG/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&th=1

We would seriously love to replace the helmet cover and the jersey with loose thread for you. That's standard practice for us. Our Customer Happiness policy is that if you don't love it we fix it, with very few exceptions.

u/Aulm · 6 pointsr/fountainpens

Amodex

That stuff is seriously amazing. Got stains out after the dry cleaners failed to get them clean and set the stain.

u/JonSzanto · 6 pointsr/fountainpens

That is going to be really difficult, since it has gotten onto an absorbent material. About the only product I would consider possible would be Amodex.

u/ccpetro · 5 pointsr/running

I mostly have that problem with certain synthetic weaves.

One (kind of expensive) solution would be try high-percentage wool t-shirts. I'd get a cheap one off Amazon and see how well it worked for you. You have to wash them in cold, and I air dry mine.

Possibly a cheaper solution would be to use a Fells Napatha bar https://www.amazon.com/Dial-Corp-04303-Fels-Naptha-Laundry/dp/B00A7ZD9RE and "pre-wash" the arm pits with that, then wash in the regular fashion.

u/knanyoweast · 5 pointsr/Repsneakers

dont use bleach

use this stuff

its like 3-4 bucks in stores and cleans primeknit like nothing else

u/asciiaardvark · 5 pointsr/fountainpens

> is there anything you wish you would have know when you started to use fountain pens that you now know?

Don't clean pens with alcohol.

Sure, it removes ink quickly & easily... but it makes the plastic cloudy and tarnished.

 

Plus: Amodex

u/kv4268 · 5 pointsr/CleaningTips

Yep, Oxyclean. You can also use an enzymatic stain remover like Puracy's or Shout should work too. Oxyclean should be added to hot water and the clothing allowed to soak for at least an hour before washing.

u/Mtbwvrider · 5 pointsr/malefashionadvice

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00A7ZD9RE/ref=mp_s_a_1_sc_1?qid=1449098516&sr=8-1-spell&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70&keywords=Feals+naptha

This "Fels Naptha" is great at stains nothing else seems to get out, clay on socks or white clothing. Also good for pit stains. It's almost magical.

u/St3phiroth · 4 pointsr/tifu

It's not actually a fabric softener, it's a dye-trapping sheet that goes in the wash when you put in the clothes/fabric and most of the free dyes that come off get trapped in the sheet instead of on other clothing/fabric. They were recommended to me at a quilting store, and we've been using them for years now for new clothes and fabric. I've found them from time to time at Walmarts, but more reliably, you can find them on Amazon.

u/hey-bail · 4 pointsr/sex

Haha, when I saw the headline, my first thought was Nature's Miracle. You can get it in two days from Amazon.

But the "stain and odor remover" sold at any pet shop will work too.

u/usofmind · 4 pointsr/Outlier

I haven’t used it on my gostwyck t-shirt but there was another thread asking a similar question. Someone recommended this stuff. To my surprised it actually removed the deodorant from multiple shirts. It worked for me... probably worth trying.

u/allkindsofmamba · 4 pointsr/LifeProTips

Get some OxiClean, add powder to a bucket/mix with water, and leave your clothes soaking in there for 12-24hrs, and then wash regularly. Those pesky deodorant stains will be gone.

Source: I've done this before.

u/gl1tch · 4 pointsr/wiiu

How do you prevent it? Wash your hands more often.

How do you fix it? Soap/Bleach and a Q-tip, or maybe something like this

u/SlitheringFlower · 3 pointsr/cats

Rule out a medical problem (talk to a vet).

If it's not medical he's probably just gotten used to peeing there. Use a urine remover with enzymes so the smell completely goes away, even for him.

Make sure his litter is cleaned at least daily and something accessible. If he just had surgery you may need to move it somewhere he can get to more easily. He might also like a new litter or a new box.

Something like: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0717BLT6V/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ZYSxDbFNXM0K9

u/birthday-party · 3 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I swear by Mrs. Stewarts' Bluing. You add a few drops of it, and it "blues" your whites, counteracting the dinginess. It won't affect the black and IMO works more thoroughly than non-chlorinated bleach. I'd wash with something good for darks and add bluing to every few loads.

I also know a lot of people use Shout Color Catcher to keep new clothes from bleeding, but this might catch the black your clothes are losing and keep them from blending into your whites.

u/growingsapling · 3 pointsr/supremeclothing
u/Marimba_Ani · 3 pointsr/quilting

You can get a color-catcher cloth to put in the wash with it.

Like this: http://www.amazon.com/Shout-Catcher-Dye-Trapping-In-Wash-Cloths/dp/B0000DIWJF

If you suspect your fabrics might run a lot, though, it's better not to wash it. I hope it's a wall quilt, not a bed quilt.

u/heeeeeeeeeresjohnny · 3 pointsr/quilting

I use the blue marking tool on all my quilts and I have never had an issue with it coming out. As far as laundering it, I recommend throwing 1 or 2 color catchers to prevent bleeding of the colors. I also wash my quilts how I think the people using them will be washing- regular wash cycle high heat dryer.

u/kittenofd00m · 3 pointsr/CleaningTips

Thanks so much! The link in the article links to an Amazon product page that says it is currently unavailable, but a quick search found another page on Amazon that has it in stock. Ordering it now....

https://www.amazon.com/OxiClean-Revive-Laundry-Whitener-Remover/dp/B00QKIHXCE

u/exmechanistic · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I use this immediately after I take the garment off, and let it sit for at least a day before washing in cold water and hanging dry. I haven't ruined anything with grease stains since I started doing this.

u/clipper377 · 3 pointsr/hockeyplayers

I've been converted to one of those "make your own laundry detergent" hippies.

To make the detergent, use equal parts (I usually start with one cup, and repeat as many times as necessary.) of the following:

-Washing Soda ( https://smile.amazon.com/Arm-Hammer-Super-Washing-Soda/dp/B00K6ON8BI/ref=sr_1_4_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1536841265&sr=8-4&keywords=washing+soda )

-Borax ( https://smile.amazon.com/Borax-Natural-Laundry-Booster-Ounce/dp/B0039BWC9E/ref=sr_1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1536841236&sr=8-1&keywords=twenty+mule+team+borax )

-Ground up / run through the food processor / chopped / whatever'd Bar Fels Naptha. ( https://smile.amazon.com/Dial-Corp-04303-Fels-Naptha-Laundry/dp/B00A7ZD9RE/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1536841213&sr=8-4&keywords=fels+naptha+laundry+bar+soap )


NOTE: THIS STUFF IS ALL CHEAPER AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERY STORE!!!!! I put the Amazon links in there for reference.

Now, that sounds really weird and kinda complicated. Truth is, once you grind up a bar of naptha, you just dump the ingredients into your storage container, mix thoroughly, and you're done. It works fine in newer high efficiency washers, and doesn't have any smell. No issues with sensitive skin either. The ingredients are dirt cheap, especially compared to even factoring in the time it takes to grind up the naptha bars.

u/nonoglorificus · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

Behold! Our Lady of Stain Removal:

OxiClean Max Force Laundry Stain Remover Spray, 12 Ounce (Pack of 2) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005N7EUSS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_tkPKBb62ZNP12

u/dbacker8 · 3 pointsr/CrossStitch

Many folks say these work: Shout Color Catcher Dye Trapping Sheets, https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01B0ADMP8/

u/bongggblue · 3 pointsr/opiates

> Last question! Does anyone know how to remove the blue dye in oxy 30's from a white shirt? Everyone sees the stains immediately and they shake their heads in disgust at me.

This should work..

u/DocJones · 3 pointsr/Homebrewing

Oxi clean free

If it is just oxiclean without dyes perfumes then I guess it's fine, but looking at the amazon reviews, everyone seems to be indicated that it does have a fragrance added. Ether way, a single use is probably fine but I would go for Oxiclean Free.

u/strong_grey_hero · 3 pointsr/Mid_Century

Beautiful. Pardon the Billy Mays sales pitch, but my first suggestion would be Oxyclean. When I was cleaning my car seats, I first tried the type of foamy cleaner with the built in brush made for upholstery, which did next to nothing. But then I grabbed the OxyClean that we use for laundry, and it took out more spots without scrubbing than the other stuff did with vigorous scrubbing. I bet you could get a lot of that dinginess out.

u/sunmaid15 · 2 pointsr/CrossStitch

Awesome job! Maybe try a bleach pen or a tide to go pen. It may be easier to work with? I'm not sure how it would affect the cloth though.

u/echogecko4 · 2 pointsr/knifeclub

Whink Rust Stain Remover 32 Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003KIQIW8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_0QBZAb63DJVCK this is the brand that I mentioned and it’s amazon link. You should be able to order it off of amazon.

Edit: it is out of stock right now but there are others still in stock of different volumes.

u/TKhrowawaY · 2 pointsr/Dakimakuras

An enzyme based cleaner may be effective at removing organic stains such as sweat, since they will be able to break down the chemicals that comprise the stain. See something like https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ISDMQ8U/ref=psdc_15356211_t3_B005RXGLUS

This should pose less risk of discoloration compared to other products, since the enzymes should specifically target the stain causing compounds.

u/marypies78 · 2 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I have used Carbona Color Run Color Remover with success before. Hopefully you didn't put the clothes in the dryer, that will set in the dye.

u/finitestitches · 2 pointsr/knitting

I've seen people on here recommend colour catcher products as well. Like this : https://www.amazon.com/Shout-Color-Catcher-Trapping-Sheets-Count/dp/B01B0ADMP8

u/Suey13 · 2 pointsr/judo

I've used this product with really good results.

http://www.amazon.com/Fels-Naptha-Laundry-Stain-Remover/dp/B0063KXEIG

u/kbrsuperstar · 2 pointsr/CleaningTips

hmm, I'd try an enzymatic cleaner/stain remover then. personally I swear by this all-purpose one but there's tons of them out there.

u/smellslikepeppah · 2 pointsr/Outlier

Honestly I would keep scrubbing with a cleaner and washing - I used Puracy and it worked well enough for me when I encountered this issue. I ended up also switching to a spray deodorant a few years back and have not had any issues since (used to use a white colored deodorant stick).

u/ediblesprysky · 2 pointsr/poshmark

Oh man, I've done that! A purple top wrapped itself around an ivory sweater... I'm way more careful about separating loads now. You can also get these color catcher sheets, which seem to help. I haven't had a problem since I started using those.

u/thisistrue · 2 pointsr/CraftBeer

This is a proven method. Make sure to use Oxiclean Free. If you happen to be a homebrewer and have some PBW around, that also works great.


EDIT: Just realized you wanted to keep the labels. If you soak the bottles in Oxiclean Free or PBW for 10-12 hours this method will result in 50-75% of the labels falling off perfectly, but some will be completely ruined. I think it has to do with the type of glue some breweries use.

u/Dionysus_Unbound · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing
u/burset225 · 2 pointsr/MtF

I usually carry a pad and a tampon just because my gf occasionally is out without one and I love to be able to give her one.

Besides these I carry jewelry (bracelets and at least one pair each of drop and stud earrings), purse-size cosmetics (perfume, lip balm, nail polish, face lotion,
Aquaphor and hair spray), wallet/checkbook, a pen, a phone charger, band-aids, a couple of safety pins, emery boards. A healthy bar of some kind. A stain eraser pen.

I keep my keys clipped with a small carabiner to one of the rings holding the purse strap so I always know where they are. My phone of course.

By the way, ideal for carrying earrings and other small jewelry, I've discovered, are the little 1.1 oz. jelly/honey jars that some restaurants and hotels have. Never throw those away.

u/tIreneAusurusRex · 2 pointsr/CleaningTips

Biokleen Bac-Out Stain+Odor Remover, Destroys Stains & Odors. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0061VZQWO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_qP5ADbFJE9DAM
Smells like limes!!

u/FelneusLeviathan · 2 pointsr/NavyBlazer

I don't soak my clothes but I use color catchers in loads and I've been able to mix colors without them fucking up my other clothes. I've mixed reds and whites all the time with no worries (though if its a new item, I handwash it first and then throw a shit ton of catchers in the machine) https://www.amazon.com/Shout-Color-Catcher-Dye-Trapping-Cloths/dp/B0000DIWJF

u/Sammy2Doorz · 2 pointsr/FashionReps

I usually dont wash my rep stuff too often by trying my best to not do labor intensive activities in them and not sweat. Light Febreze or the dry cleaners if it must be done. If you just have to wash your reps, I suggest these.

u/fatalis_vox · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Dear Buried,

Laundry is a monumental task for anyone, but with 7 people around, I can only imagine how difficult this can be!

I imagine that your space gets crowded, so organization is crucial, here!

The first thing I'd suggest is getting everyone a designated laundry bag, basket, or hamper. (I'd suggest getting a couple of these and putting name tags on the bags! Use the leftover one for people to combine normally-small loads. (In my place, that's usually whites or delicates.) Keep them in or near the laundry room, and tell people that it's their responsibility to put their laundry in their bag.

When the bag is full, do the load. If you use cold water, bleach-free soap, and (if you're so inclined) color-catchers you don't have to do as much separating; you can wash colors and darks together. Then twice a week, do mixed loads. Maybe one day do the small everyone-load (whites or delicates) and another day tell everyone to bring down their towels and/or bedding if they want them washed.

Alternately, you could designate one day for a person. This works out pretty nicely with 7 days in the week and 7 people in the household. Whatever is in the hamper on their laundry day is what gets washed. If they don't bring their clothes down, they can either a) wash it themselves, b) do some other chores to earn themselves an extra slot, or c) wait until their day comes up next week.

Laundry is an incredible challenge--I have a hard enough time keeping up with just myself! I hope some of this helps.

XOXO,
Voxie

u/AmbulatingKtastrophy · 2 pointsr/cats

I bought an enzymatic cleaner to treat laundry stains a while back, and it also works great on cat pee because it breaks down all sorts of proteins, including the ones in urine.

That'll get the stain out and also prevent the cats from going back there.

u/hatmantc · 1 pointr/nfl

Fels Naptha stain remover bars work wonders

u/bubblegumtrees · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Tomb raider!

I've only played the most recent tomb raider and it was gruesome and great! I have the ps3 version and it the visuals are great.

Under $10!

/u/kittenprincess how do you feel about playing portal 2? I know you like puzzle games!

u/skrued · 1 pointr/Showerthoughts

You mean you use this?

u/ScullyClone · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

Or you could use this handy Shout Gel with a plastic "brush" built right in.

I go to tacos every weekend. Mmmmm... Carnitas - usually end up dripping greasy pork on my shirt and this works every time. I used to find it in the store, and now I buy it through Amazon. It's SUPER useful - might even address the skid marks that /u/soodisappointed mentioned. =)

u/engagechad · 1 pointr/Luthier
u/FreakyMerow · 1 pointr/massage

What I found:

Vinegar works well, but I don't really like the smell.

Personal use - Naptha bar soap. Harsh on my hands, so I use gloves, but wet it, rub it into the oil stain (or if it's large, I melt it with water and spray it), let sit for at least 20 minutes.

A co-worker swears by eucalyptus oil - spray, rub, and wash right away (I have not tried this for scent reasons).

B co-worker swears by hydrogen peroxide and Dawn - 1 part Dawn liquid and 2 parts hydrogen peroxide. Mix up a small amount, and rub it in the stain/oily bit, and leave for 30 mins. Soak for 30 mins in warm-warm (not hot) water, with some of the mixture and wash.

A general rule that I found was to not wash on hot/high heat/steam - even "non-staining" oil will stain if washed (and dried) on a hot setting (too much experience with this, before I figured it out -.- )

u/akaorenji · 1 pointr/winemaking

To bottle your wine, you're gonna want an auto-siphon (one of these bad boys http://www.amazon.com/Fermtech-5516-Regular-16-Auto-Siphon/dp/B0064ODELI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462350125&sr=8-1&keywords=auto-siphon) and appropriate tubing.

You're also going to need some kind of liquid dispenser (a la http://www.amazon.com/Arrow-Plastic-00756-Beverage-Dispenser/dp/B005S4LOYY/ref=sr_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1462350089&sr=8-10&keywords=water+dispenser - wash that shit out first).

You'll use your siphon to "rack" your wine into the dispenser and then dispense it into bottles of your choosing. If anything, buy the siphon's tubing at a homebrew store and not online; a lot of online venders sell non-food grade tubing and list it as food grade.

To clean out your jugs (carboys) I recommend Oxyclean Free (http://www.amazon.com/OxiClean-Versatile-Stain-Remover-Free/dp/B005GI8UPI) used in conjunction with really any clean scrubber. I'd clean out the bottles with this stuff too, then sanitize with star san. I usually keep some star san in a spray bottle; it makes life a lot easier.

u/Cyno01 · 1 pointr/KitchenConfidential

The Victorinox ones are probably the best value around. Thats speaking as someone who owns several hundred dollars worth of mostly Shun and Mercer knives.

All you REALLY need is a

Chefs Knife

and a

Pairing Knife


to start with, those will handle about 85% of anything your ever need to do, but if you want to expand i would get a


Boning knife

Bread knife

Slicer

And dont forget a honing steel.

And MAYBE a pair of shears.

As far as other gear, i have an honest to god pocket protector, im paranoid about putting pens in pockets ever since a bad experience as a child, doubly so when i wore a white coat, and its nice because i can just throw it in whatever coat im wearing. In it i keep;
my thermometer
a little thing of superglue, for major cuts and minor repairs
a pen which is frequently stolen and then i steal another one thus perpetuating the cycle
a $.99 snap off box cutter, for all non fine/sanitary cutting needs, breaking down boxes, opening bags of baking mix or frozen vegetables, etc,
and my sharpie.

I also used to keep a tide pen in there when i wore a white coat.

u/gal9000 · 1 pointr/TwoXChromosomes

Hmm, well I'm not sure I have any other advice. But I will say that I have dealt with this before. It sucks when you are wearing jeans and you go to the gym, change into shorts, and your legs look like they are covered in bruises or you have a blood circulation problem.

My mom claims that these weird color catcher sheets have worked to suck up excess dye in the wash. Maybe give them a try?

u/DelightfulFox · 1 pointr/breastfeeding

Puracy stain remover! It’s a miracle worker! I buy it on amazon.


[Puracy stain remover ]


(https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019WU6NTK/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_i_X.joDbPMYK6PD)

u/wolferoo · 1 pointr/NoStupidQuestions

If you want to be sure whether any clothing is "bleeding" in your wash, you can use color sheets like these https://smile.amazon.com/Shout-Color-Catcher-Trapping-Sheets-Count/dp/B01B0ADMP8/

u/codemuncher · 1 pointr/fountainpens

Amodex: https://www.amazon.com/Amodex-Ink-Stain-Remover-Ounce/dp/B003NS0EWK

​

I used this and removed ink from my messenger bag.

​

Good luck!

u/jabespetes · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

Shout advanced in the blue bottle is the only thing I've found that gets baby poo out every time, no matter how old the stain is: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00I9JKBH6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_tUrQybPG9JJ3N

u/Clevelandhitch · 1 pointr/howto

I use this when it’s color bleed. It pulls the dye from the water while it washes. Also, oxiclean has worked in the past.
Shout Color Catcher Dye-Trapping, In-Wash Cloths - 24 ea
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DIWJF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_7cRSBb7Q3QW10

u/glaive1976 · 1 pointr/TwoXChromosomes

I always have a few bars of Fels-Naptha in my laundry room for everything from my wife's little food spills through nasty squid juices from when I go fishing. Just wet the affected area and hit it directly with the bar, I often do this at the kitchen sink so I have a solid surface behind the target garment. For particularly bad spots I'll work it in a little with fingers. If the fluid is blood I typically stay with cold water, for nearly anything else hot.

u/Alpiney · 1 pointr/headphones

The best way? Use a cleaner with enzymes in it. The enzymes break down the odors and basically...eat them.

I used this on the carpets in a whole house, the dog urinated all over...it got rid of all the smells... www.amazon.com/BioKleen-Bac-Out-Stain-Odor-Eliminator-128/dp/B0061VZQWO?ie=UTF8&psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_search_detailpage

They sell much cheaper bottles too.

u/cheddarkitty · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

This stain remover stick is bonkers. I have yet to find anything it can't get out. And it lasts forever.

u/AsksAboutCheese · 1 pointr/clothdiaps

I swear by Buncha Farmers Stain Sticks. Have yet to find something it won't work on. Works wonders on carpets too!

http://www.amazon.com/Buncha-Farmers-Natural-Stain-Stick/dp/B00CBSMXNQ

u/Zukazuk · 1 pointr/Hidradenitis

Here you go. My support group says the Duluth trading company bare naked undies are the best.

Puracy Natural Laundry Stain Remover, Enzyme-Based Spot Cleaner, Free & Clear, 25 Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ISDMQ8U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_b6PKDb4JTD4ZE

u/MrCrono666 · 1 pointr/Gameboy

Can you buy it off Amazon? :D

u/GrimnirGrey · 1 pointr/Portland

No specific experience with kombucha (I'm not drinking anything that had a freaky ass mother floating around in it) but Bac-Out has worked well for me with other things. The enzymes are supposed to break down the various biological things.

https://www.amazon.com/Biokleen-Destroys-Eco-Friendly-Non-Toxic-Plant-Based/dp/B0061VZQWO/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=biokleen&qid=1574293126&sr=8-4

u/makingpolyswitch · 1 pointr/BDSMcommunity

No problem! Those sheets are a lifesaver especially when you see how dark the sheet comes out in the wash and none of the dye is on your washer nor the other clothes.

u/jessticless · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Congratulations on the job! Buy all the things!!!


I hope for your sake that you don't spill as many things as I do, but if you do, then you're going to need this too!

u/wbgraphic · 1 pointr/HomeImprovement

I've used several different products trying to remove stains from my driveway. Pull It Out! seems to be the most effective, in my experience.

u/meyekon · 1 pointr/AdviceAnimals

I just used this product and followed the instructions and it actually did a pretty good job removing the oil stains...I’ll see how it hold up over time, but still upset I had to do this in the first place...

Chomp 52019 Pull It Out Concrete Oil Stain Remover https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0046O5YMA/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_i_XZl9Ab64FK3A1

u/NobodyByChoice · 1 pointr/E90

Important Disclaimer: This stuff works really well, and is completely possible to use safely, but the active ingredient is hydrofluoric acid, which is a skin-absorbent poison if you fail to use proper precautions.

I've used this for about a decade on mine after some really bad water spots just wouldn't come off of my black paint. A local place that the BMW dealer used taught me how to use it.

Paint, windows, trim, etc. As long as you use it right - and safely, don't get this shit soaking into your skin - it works beautifully.

Wear some protective gloves, drop a quarter's worth of this onto an otherwise dry cloth, give it a few wax on/wax off motions, use another dry cloth and wipe it down. Repeat process until you've cleaned your car. If the car is really dirty, just rinse it off with water first so your not just soaking up grime immediately into the cloth. Other than that, no need for water, soap, buckets, etc.

It will also take a coat of wax off of your car pretty easily if you just put some pressure into the wiping. If you grab a good super-absorbent cloth, get it nice and wet (but not excessively ), then use some wet-application spray wax, you'll be able to quickly put a nice fresh coat back on.

u/thatmaynardguy · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

Oxyclean Versatile Free with the green on the label. amazon link for reference. It's dye free, fragrance free, and doesn't have chlorine. It's normally a wee bit cheaper at my local super market, like $8, but occasionally I'll see it online for less than that.

u/AGraham416 · 0 pointsr/Repsneakers

Puracy Natural Stain Remover - THE BEST Enzyme Laundry Cleaner - Plant-Based Spot & Odor Eliminator - Free & Clear - 25 fl. Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ISDMQ8U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_ore3AbZVT3D5F

u/Smegma_Torpedo · 0 pointsr/rawdenim

Soak that leg in cold water and apply a small amount of Tide Stain Remover Pen to the affected area. I haven't tried this myself (I just keep the gnarly stains), but I've read from many sources that this is the best way to remove stains without color loss.