Properties of different materials Not all fabrics are the same – and that matters when it comes to removing stains. Using the wrong method won’t just fail, it could even…

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Red wine, cherries, blueberries and raspberries can all leave behind vivid stains. These pigments are quick to set into fabric – especially if they’re left to dry – so acting…

When it comes to removing vomit, urine or faeces stains, the most important things are speed and hygienic handling. First, remove any solids while wearing gloves, then rinse the garment…

Sweat can leave yellowish stains around the armpits, especially on white T-shirts. This happens when the salts in sweat react with the aluminium salts in deodorant, mixing with your skin…

Rust stains have a metallic, brownish look and often show up around old taps, radiators, or hangers. Because rust is insoluble in water, it won’t come out with ordinary washing…

Fabric softener stains usually appear when the liquid touches the fabric in concentrated form – for example, if it is poured directly onto clothes or not properly diluted during washing.…

Alcohol-based and water-based inks behave differently, so it really does matter how you treat them. One golden rule, though: don’t rub – soak. Ink and felt-tip stains can be tricky,…

To remove a playdough stain, it’s best to start by freezing it. Pop the garment into a bag and leave it in the freezer for a couple of hours, or…