How to Remove Tough Stains Efficiently

First, I want to start with vital term, which by knowing it you will choose natural detergents that will act as an immediate stains remover: The term calls PH.

What is PH?

PH stands for Potential Hydrogen. In its simplicity, it is a scale that, measures acidity or alkalinity (base), from one to fourteen with seven being neutral. Levels above seven are more alkaline (base) while levels below seven are more acidic.

Every type food in its nature is, acidic, natural or base and if you know the PH of the food that stained your cloth, all you need to do is to choose the right stain remover.

Yet, there is not a single method or product in existence, which will tell you exactly how to take care of every spot and stain. If the cloth is washable, you can take the stain off, otherwise dry clean it.

Act quickly. The sooner you get the stain handled the more you likely to remove it out. Otherwise, it will merge with the color of the fabrics. Then work from the outside in, not to spread the stain.

On oily stain - sprinkle cornstarch and wait for fifteen minutes. Then scrape it off. Dab the stains don't rub or press hard with cold water.

If it is solid, scoop it up with a dull edged knife before blotting, for example, mayonnaise or ketchup

The same rule is applied to the most household cleaners, since they are slightly alkaline and alkaline cut through grease, proteins, fats, oil, etc. However, they are not quite effective as a soap scum. Therefore, if the type of stain is acidic as coffee for example then, you want to use an alkaline cleaner. If the residue formed from calcium, you want to choose an acidic detergent.

Natural acidic detergent:

White vinegar is ideal for cleaning as it cut through stubborn residue. Always use rubber gloves to protect your hands since it is acidic material and acidic including vinegar and water solution. If it left on too long it will damage the tub surface especially porcelain, corrode the faucets and the glaze of a tile. That will eliminate mildew and mold from set in as it cut through dirt that buildup. It is also works as a natural disinfectant.

Never use acids on marble or limestone.

Iron in water causes rust stains hence the sooner you clean them away the better. Apply the cleaner on a damp cloth and rub the surface until the stain fades away. Do not use bleach! That will set the stain deep. For old stains use Nava Jelly it is a rust inhibitor, which sold at hardware stores.