How do I remove pet stains from my kimono?

Start by blotting the stain with a damp cloth to absorb as much of it as possible. Then, pretreat the area with a mild detergent or pet stain remover. Rinse the area with lukewarm water and then wash your kimono on a delicate or cold cycle. If necessary, repeat the steps as needed.

Are there any tips to keep in mind when removing pet stains from my kimono?

Yes! Always test any cleaning product on a hidden area of the fabric before using it. Avoid using hot water, which can set the stain and make it harder to remove. If you have any stain-removing products on hand that are specifically designed for pet stains, feel free to use them instead of the mild detergent.

WikiLaundry > Stains > Pet > Kimono

The Complete Guide to Clean Pet Stains from Kimono Like a Pro

Finding pet stains on your kimono can be frustrating, but the good news is that it doesn't have to be a daunting task. Follow these steps and recommendations to successfully remove pet stains from your kimono quickly and easily.

Updated 12 Mar 2023

By Blaž Stančič

Step 1: Blot the Stain

Start by blotting the stain with a damp cloth to absorb as much of it as possible. Make sure not to rub or scrub the area because this will push the stain further into the fabric and make it more difficult to remove.

Step 2: Pretreat the Area

Using a mild detergent, pretreat the area before washing. If you have any specialty pet stain removers on hand, feel free to use them instead. Allow detergent or pet stain remover to sit for at least 10 minutes before proceeding to the next step.

Step 3: Rinse the Area

Rinse the area using a cloth dampened with lukewarm water. Continue blotting the area until most of the stain has been removed. For tough stains, you may need to repeat this step several times.

Step 4: Wash the Kimono

To avoid damaging your kimono, make sure to use a delicate or cold cycle on your washing machine. It's also important to use a gentle detergent, such as a baby shampoo or a specialized product for delicates. Finally, make sure to hang the kimono to dry.

Step 5: Repeat as Necessary

If the stain isn't completely removed after washing it on the first try, don't worry — just repeat steps above as needed until the stain is completely gone.

Additional Tips

Always test any cleaning product on a hidden area of the fabric before using it — this will help determine if it’s safe to use on the kimono.
Avoid using hot water, which can set the stain and make it harder to remove.
If you have any stain-removing products on hand that are specifically designed for pet stains, feel free to use them instead of the mild detergent.

Try Laundryheap - 24h laundry service with free delivery

Never do laundry again. Save time for things you ❤️

Book now

WikiLaundry