A Foolproof Guide to Remove Tomato Stains from Shearling
Tomato sauces and juices tend to leave stubborn stains on many fabrics, and shearling is no exception. If you accidentally spill tomato sauce or juice on your favorite shearling jacket or slippers, you don’t have to worry. We compiled the instructions for the most effective methods for removing tomato stains from shearling fabric.
Updated 20 Feb 2023
By Jacobim Mugabe
What You Will Need
- Dish soap
- White vinegar
- Borax powder
- Liquid laundry detergent
- Clean cloths or paper towels
- Old toothbrush (optional)
Method One: Use Dish Soap and Cold Water
- Scrape off any excess tomato sauce/juice with a spoon.
- Mix one tablespoon of dish soap in a bowl of cold water.
- Soak a clean cloth in the solution and gently blot the stain.
- Do not scrub or rub the fabric.
- Blot until the stain is removed.
- Rinse the fabric with cold water and then let it air-dry.
Method Two: Use White Vinegar and Borax Powder
- Mix one tablespoon of Borax powder and two tablespoons of white vinegar in a bowl of cold water.
- Soak a clean cloth in the solution and gently blot the stain.
- Do not scrub or rub fabric.
- Blot until the stain is removed.
- Rinse the fabric with cold water and then let it air-dry.
Method Three: Use Liquid Laundry Detergent
- Mix one tablespoon of liquid laundry detergent in a bowl of warm water.
- Soak a clean cloth in the solution and gently blot stain.
- If necessary, use an old toothbrush to scrub fabric gently.
- Do not scrub too hard.
- Blot until stain is removed.
- Rinse fabric with cold water and then let it air-dry.
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