Getting Wildflower Stains out of Your Rash Guard Easily
Accidentally getting wildflowers on your rash guard doesn't have to be the end of the world! With the right know-how and a few everyday ingredients, you can easily get wildflower stains out of your rash guard.
Updated 09 Mar 2023
By Jacobim Mugabe
Wildflowers can be one of nature's most beautiful gifts, but if you're wearing a rash guard and accidentally come in contact with them, you may be left with a stain. Whether you were hiking through a meadow or handling wildflowers for a bouquet, staining your rash guard doesn’t have to be a disaster. The good news is that with the right tools and know-how, those telltale wildflower stains can be easy to remove.
What You’ll Need
- A teaspoon of baking soda
- A teaspoon of white vinegar
- Two cups of warm water
- An old toothbrush
- Mild liquid detergent
Instructions:
- Mix the baking soda, white vinegar, and warm water together in a bowl.
- Dip your old toothbrush in the mixture and scrub away at the wildflower stains.
- Rinse the area with cold water.
- Dab a small amount of mild liquid detergent onto the stained area of your rash guard.
- Allow it to sit for at least five minutes.
- If needed, dip your toothbrush in water and scrub away the stain again.
- Once finished, rinse the entire rash guard in cold water.
Tips for Prevention
- Always keep your rash guard clean and dry. This can help protect it from wildflower stains.
- Wear gloves while handling wildflowers.
- Spot clean your rash guard as soon as possible after contact with wildflowers.
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