Get Rid of Blood Stains on Your Belts - Step-by-Step Guide
No one likes to see dried blood stains on their favorite belt, especially when it costs a pretty penny. If this is the case, don’t worry. Cleaning dried blood stains from a belt isn't an impossible task and requires only a few household items.
Updated 11 Mar 2023
By Peter Blackwood
Instructions
- Create a mixture of cold water and laundry detergent, using pointed object like a spoon or a brush to stir. Make sure that it is not too watery and detergent is completely dissolved in water.
- Carefully dab the affected area with the solution using a clean cloth.
- Gently rub belt so that the mixture penetrates into the stain and starts to dissolve it.
- Leave solution on the belt for approximately 15 minutes.
- Rinse belt under cold running water and allow it to dry.
Other Home Remedies That Can Help Remove Blood Stains
- Lemon Juice and Baking Soda: Mix baking soda and fresh lemon juice to make a paste. Apply this paste on the stain and let it remain there for about 10 minutes. Then, take a soft bristle brush and rub the paste until the stain starts to come off. Rinse the belt with cold water and air dry.
- Hydrogen Peroxide: Apply hydrogen peroxide on the stained area and let it sit for a few minutes. Rub the stained area with a soft cloth, rinse the belt and let it air dry.
- White Vinegar: Take equal parts of white vinegar and cold water, mix together, and apply it on the stained area. Rub the stained area gently with a soft cloth, rinse it in cold water and air dry.
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