Lakeland White Wonder All Purpose Stain Removing Cleaning Cream, 330g

Product Information

Some stains may need repeat treatments, and little and often is better than ‘blitzing’. You may end up feeling like an inspirational spider in a cave – try, try trying again – but the results can be well worth it. 10. Some stains are permanent. The handy cream formula is neat and economical, non-abrasive and so easy to use – just spread it on, rub gently then wipe off.

Step 3 - With a clean cloth, carefully blot the vinegar and water solution into your shoes—paying special attention to the worst marks. Step 1 - Use a clean toothbrush, or any small brush, to buff away any surface dirt from your shoes. If you haven’t got the patience for manually scrubbing at your shoes, try popping them in the washing machine instead. This method is best for trainers and canvas shoes, and we wouldn’t recommend this for leather items. As the whole shoe will be getting wet, this only really works for all-white shoes as any other colors may run during the cycle. Similarly, be aware that any metalware on the shoe may tarnish in the process. If your shoes have a care label, this will usually be able to advise if they are suitable for a machine wash. Of all the ways to clean white shoes, this comes with the most caveats. Bleach can strip the color from your surfaces, and can be dangerous when inhaled and you don't want to get it on your skin either, so be sure to cover your workspace before beginning and only clean your shoes with bleach in a well-ventilated area, you may also want to wear gloves. Warnings aside, using bleach is an effective way to remove stains from canvas shoes and plastic soles. Step 1 - Before washing, take the time to remove the worst of any marks or staining. The washing machine won’t be able to do its work as effectively with clumps of mud in the way. You may also want to remove any laces.

Accidents will happen: all too frequently (in apparent defiance of the laws of probability) to a favourite piece of clothing, brand new carpet or treasured piece of furniture. If you don’t want to carry around the ghost of an unfortunate can-opening incident, or buy a rug to hide the evidence of a tipsier-than-usual evening, then there’s plenty of advice all over the internet on how to treat stains made by everything from beer to beetroot and grass to grease. However, there are some treatment tips that apply to all stains: follow these, and you’ll be in with a much better chance of having stain-free carpets, clothes and upholstery. 1. Be prepared!

Remember to thoroughly wash treated garments to remove any residual stain remover as well as the stain. 8. If you can’t wash it – get it to the dry cleaner. Whether it’s brand new or has been down for years, getting a stain on your carpet is more than a little frustrating. But you can manage most stains effectively with the right products – as long as you act fast! We spent 18 months perfecting the cleaning formula and putting it through its paces, and the result is a highly-effective, versatile paste that’s worked wonders on so many marks and stains including: Non-washable fabrics may need to be cleaned professionally. Make sure you point the stain out when you take it in and describe what it is – and tell the cleaner which products you’ve used if you’ve already had a go yourself. 9. It takes time — be patient. DIY methods are always worth a try and will tend to be the easiest and most cost-effective options. However, there is always a margin for error. You might use a little too much toothpaste, select the wrong setting on the washing machine or scrub at the fabric just that bit too hard. Durable fabrics like plastic or leather may be able to withstand these mishaps, but if your white shoes are especially delicate, expensive or important to you, e.g. your best designer heels or the white satin pumps you wore on your wedding day, it's a smart idea to enlist the help of an expert. Look online to find specialist shoe cleaners in your area. Enquiring at your local dry cleaners is worth a try too, as even if they don’t offer this service themselves, they may be able to recommend one. You’ll be wearing your favorite white shoes with your best skinny jeans again in no time. How can I get my white shoes white again?Step 1 - Using a clean cloth, gently remove any surface stains from the shoe. Blot, don’t scrub, as this can drive marks further into the fabric.

This can lead to toxic odours and less than satisfactory results, so always choose the most suitable product for the job. 7. Wash treated clothes. Always make sure there’s adequate ventilation if using solvents. Wear suitable gloves; clear the room of kids and pets and take as much care as possible to keep cleaning products off your skin and out of your eyes. 4. Spot test! But the last thing you want to do is be scared of getting experimental with your cooking. That’s the fun bit in the kitchen after all. You just need to be ready with the right stain removal products for any drips or spills. From a range of brands, our collection of stain remover sprays will help you to bid farewell to any tough stains in the kitchen. And our kitchen cleaning range is ready and waiting to help you add any other kitchen cleaning essentials to your cupboards. Fabric stain removersStep 2 - Dilute the bleach carefully, aiming for one part bleach (half a lid full) to five parts water. It is also worth noting that you will need to use plain bleach—the blue kind you use to clean the bathroom will only make your white shoes blue. The carpet stain remover will penetrate deeply into the stained carpet or rug and swiftly remove the marks, cleaning free of residue when the job’s done allowing you to rest easy following an accident or spill. Or why not go the extra mile when getting out tougher stains with our portable stain remover machine? It’s great for carpets and sofas. Stains in the kitchen? No problem