If you love wildflowers, chances are you may have gotten a wildflower stain on your favorite shirt or blouse. Don't worry! Removing wildflower stains is not as hard as it sounds.
Updated 09 Mar 2023
By Noemi Denker
Begin by gently brushing away any excess dirt and pollen from the surface of the fabric. Then, hold the stain under cool running water for several minutes to flushing out the stain. Be sure to use cold water, as hot water will cause the proteins in stain to bind to fabric.
Next, make a paste using a blend of one part soap and three parts baking soda. Rub the paste into stain using a soft cloth or sponge. Then, allow paste to sit on the stain for several minutes before rinsing clean with cold water.
If the wildflower stains are still present, try soaking them for 30 minutes in a mixture of 2 gallons of cold water and 1/4 cup of white vinegar. After soaking, rinse thoroughly with cold water and then proceed with normal laundry cycle.
If stain persists, treat it using a bleach-safe detergent. For best results, apply the detergent directly to the stain and allow it to sit for several minutes before washing. Bleach-safe detergents are specifically formulated to work safely with bleachable fabrics without discoloring or damaging them.
Wildflower stains can be stubborn, but with the right approach, they can be quickly and safely removed from tops. By following the tips above, you can keep your favorite tops looking as good as new.
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