i would like to know if anyone knows how to get grass stains out of clothes?
455621
Using a plastic bucket, create a soak solution by adding 1/2 use Tide per gallon of water. Allow the garment to soak for up to 30 minutes, weighting the item with a WHITE towel to keep it totally submerged. Discard your soak solution appropriately when you're finished. Wash in warm water. Air dry. Repeat the procedure, if necessary.
361181
try the mr. clean eraser.  it is very hard to get the color off, u may be stuck with it
444274
you can use white vinegar or wet baking soda.\n\njust put enough vinegar or wet baking soda on the soiled area and let stand for a couple of seconds. it works for me.
164834
have you tried taking some air out of it.\n\nTake air out and run it in your clothes dryer on fluff for a few hours.
201719
(m)\n\nHot water does not freeze - cold water does.\n\nHot water cools faster than cold water because they both follow approximately the rate equation delta T = -k*dT/dt.\n\nAfter washing the stained clothes in both hot and cold water, we determined that cold water removed most of the stains more efficiently.  Cold water removed all of the stains that hot water did not, with the exception of grape juice and mustard.  Neither hot nor cold water removed oil or grass stains efficiently.  It different detergents and/or stain removal substances, such as Shout, were applied to the grass and oil stains, they would more than likely be able to be removed.  Since oil needs heat to dissolve, it would probably be effectively removed with the proper stain removers in hot water.  We decided that not just hot or cold water can specifically be used to remove all types of stains all the time.  Each stain must be treated accordingly using the right detergent and the right water temperature.  \n\n \n\nAlthough hot water is needed to remove some stains, it also tends to fade the color of materials.  If there are no stains in clothes, it is more efficient to use cold water because you are saving energy by not needing water to be heated.  If clothes need to be washed in warm or hot water, you can save energy but washing big loads of laundry at once and rinsing them on a different, cooler cycle.    \n\n\nCold water pressure washers are most suitable for car, deck, grill, patio, sidewalk, house, bus, and truck power cleaning. Also, if you have a car washing or an airplane washing business cold water power washers are the best fitting machines for it.\n\nOn the other hand, hot water pressure washers are excellent for oil, grease, and fuel spills, and for sanitization. Hot water pressure washers are also the best candidates for places such as garages, industrial plants, agriculture machineries, service areas, food processing plants, and airport environments.\n\nCold (40 - 50 degrees F) water is absorbed more quickly from the stomach. Also, if cold water is drank during physical exercise has the dual effect of also cooling the internal body temperature along with sweat produced by exercise. Since sweat is your body’s way of cooling itself, leave sweat on your skin and you should feel cooler.
116566
Soak in cold water for awhile then wash in warm water, preferably with Tide. Repeat if you need to. Check that the stain is out before you put into the dryer or else you will have set the stain in with the heat from the dryer.
636793
you need to have that done proffesionally, I reccomend you be careful trying any suggestions you get here, every fabric reacts differently to chemicals, and somebody's well intended suggestion could make things a lot worse.
48836
I've heard that liquid fabric softener works! It also works for stained coffee pots!
885750
It depends.  My cleats are plastic on the outside (or something like plastic) so I just took a wet paper towel and some lysol or something to them.  If they smell really bad then just spray them with fabreeze or some Dr. Scholls spray.  If they are cloth on the outside you can still use a wet paper towel but it can be a real pain.  It should only take about 15 minutes though.   Keep them out of the washing machine.
485251
Someone once told me that anti-dandruff shampoo was the best way to get rid of a semi permanant hair dye, but I've never tried this.\n\nOtherwise, there are some colour removers available on the market - if you're in Australia, I seem to remember Priceline selling something like this.  It works on every colour hair dye except blonde, so should work on getting rid of the green from your hair!\n\nAlso, if you've been swimming in chlorinated water, this may be what's turned the colour green.
486201
For badly stained clothes I use Oxyclean; you may have to soak the garment for several days in a stronger than recommended solution.
471596
Hairspray is supposed to help remove ink stains. \n\nWhat are you doing stealing, anyway?
391399
Take it to a professional cleaner and ask their opinion on if it will come out.\nOil stains just don't come out well on anything.\nYou could make it worse trying to do it yourself.
107822
Hydrogen peroxide will do the trick! Use a Q-tip and dab it on to remove the majority of blood. Cold water works well too. And last but not least, wash it as usual, not throwing it into the dryer until the spot is gone (may need to wash 2x).
498295
Potassium permanganate (KMnO4) stains fabrics, fingers, and paper a dark brown color. The coffee-colored stains often can't be scrubbed off, and they may persist until the outer layer of stained skin wears off (in a day or two). It's more than just a nuisance for students and laboratory workers. Municipal water supplies are sometimes overtreated with permanganate ion to kill microbes and parasites, and when that water is chlorinated, swimming pools and porcelain can be badly stained. \nPermanganate itself is a deep purple color (almost black). The brown stain develops when permanganate decomposes into crystalline manganese dioxide on the skin or fabric surface: \n\n4 MnO4-(aq) + 4 H+(aq) = 3 O2(g) + 2 H2O() + 4 MnO2(s) \n\nThe tiny crystals of MnO2 become trapped in the pores and complex surfaces of the skin. The crystals are insoluble, and washing with water will only dislodge a few loose crystals. If the stain is on a nonliving surface, try treating it with a weak hydrochloric acid solution. Hydrochloric acid can reduce the MnO2 to water-soluble Mn2+: \nMnO2(s) + 4 HCl(aq) = MnCl2(aq) + Cl2(aq) + 2 H2O() \n\nCuriously, permanganate's oxidizing power makes it very useful for removing stains. Permanganate oxidation breaks the molecules of large, highly colored substances into smaller pieces. The excess permanganate is then removed chemically or by quickly rinsing. \n\nFor example, book collectors remove stains from old paper by washing the paper with a weak solution of permanganate; a rinse of sulfurous acid is used to remove the permanganate before it locks into the paper fibers and turns it brown [1]. The same trick can be used to remove indelible inks from concrete [2]. Photographers use permanganate to bleach stains caused by certain developing chemicals. \n\nReferences\nBookbinding and the Conservation of Books, D. Etherington and M. T. Roberts. URL: http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/don/dt/dt2556.html, viewed 10/06/99 \nCBD-153. Removal of Stains from Concrete Surfaces,V.S. Ramachandran, J.J. Beaudoin, National Research Council Canada (1972). URL:http://www.nrc.ca/irc/cbd/cbd153e.html, viewed 10/06/99
37825
Use hydrogen peroxide. It will bubble the blood out. Soak it then rinse it. Blot it dry lightly then repeat til the stain is mostly gone then wash it in cold water with regular detergent.
975124
If you use Savlon, you'll end up staining your clothes. Try sodium hydrochoride -Javel- instead (don't use it on coloured clothes) or else use disinfectant that do not contain javel