Jeans have long become everyday clothing that they wear very actively, so it is jeans that suffer from pollution. One of the most difficult to remove are grass stains on jeans that can leave marks. Consider ways to help you remove jeans from the grass.
The grass contains green pigment, which is difficult to remove and is able to change the color of denim.
In the fight against stains, you can use the following methods:
1. Wine vinegar is a good remedy: soak a dirty cloth of jeans with 10 percent wine vinegar and leave for 60 minutes, then wash your pants in the washing machine and the stains should disappear.
2. Ammonium helps to combat grass stains. Dilute 1 teaspoon of ammonia in a glass of water, apply this mixture on the stain for 10-15 minutes, then rub the contaminated area with laundry soap and leave for another 60 minutes. After that, wash the jeans, and the imprint from the grass should disappear. If the stain is not completely gone, then repeat this procedure.
3. With fresh stains from green grass, food-grade alcohol helps: soak the grass footprint with alcohol and leave for half an hour. After the specified time, your pants must be washed.
4. For denim, which has a light color, it is best to use hydrogen peroxide or ammonia. To do this, moisten a cotton swab with hydrogen peroxide or ordinary ammonia, and then use this swab to clean the stain on the jeans.
5. Baking soda also helps in combating the green imprint on trousers. Make a mixture of baking soda, then rub the jeans cloth with a brush and wash your pants.
6. There is also such an unconventional method of cleaning with toothpaste that does not contain additives and dyes. To do this, apply toothpaste on a green stain and rub well.
7. It is also believed that steep boiling water can help in the fight against the green imprint: moisten the grass stain with boiling water, and then immediately wash the pants.
8. In addition to folk remedies, household chemicals help in the fight against grass stains. As stain removers, you can use tools such as Antipyatin, Jeans and others.
When using folk remedies or household chemicals, remember that jeans can be of different qualities and have different compositions, so before using any reagents, test this solution on any inconspicuous place on your trousers, for example, on the belt on the inside. Only after you make sure that the solution did not harm your jeans, you can proceed to the removal of stains with these means.
