I have rust stain on my carpet from a wrought iron plant stand how do I remove them?

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  1. no worries says:
    August 11, 2009 at 3:06 am

    Your carpet is nylon. Its stains easier than tights….you ought to consider another another answer than moinw….lmao, yarrrr

    I wish I could play music with this………………

  2. khushi says:
    August 11, 2009 at 3:06 am

    Subject: Canvas Stains. I got yellow stains on my white canvas tennis shoes by trying to bleach them to remove dirt. I was able to remove the yellow bleach stains by soaking the shoes in a solution of 1/2 cup cream of tartar (I bought it from a store that sells bulk spices) and 1 quart of hot (almost boiling) water. The tip I read said to soak for 30 minutes, but it took 1-1/2 hours for my shoes

    Subject: Tree Sap Stains. My vocation exposes my clothes to resins and tree saps. We deal with with it by using alcohol and sometimes acetone, Hardened resin can be broken up and the powder brushed off but it can take a while to solidify. The remaining stain from some trees can be removed with oxy bleach. We get acetone from a supply house but I believe nail varnish remover is a form of the solvent —
    Blood stains. For fresh blood stains, clean with hydrogen peroxide

    Subject: Stains on Clothing
    I have found that most types of baby wipes work great on removing a stain from your clothing. Anyone with babies always have baby wipes handy. Try it some time it works. I always use them when my 2 year old gets something on her and it works great for taking ink from your skin

    Carpet Stains: It seems that kids always spill red kool-aid on carpets. One day I just grabbed the first thing I could find and it worked great! Lysol Antibacterial kitchen cleaner on a fresh carpet stain will immediately get all the red out. (any color, really) Just spray and dab it with a clean towel. This also gets the kool-aid stains from kitchen counter tops without using bleach

  3. my25cents says:
    August 11, 2009 at 3:06 am

    Try CLR, it works great

  4. rolandofgilead54 says:
    August 11, 2009 at 3:06 am

    I’ve heard various home remedies as far and wide as bakingsoda and toothpaste.

    myself, I first vacuum the area, and then bring out my rug shampooer with a solution of 1 part ammonia, 1 part fabric softener, and a few tablespoons of baking soda dissolved in the remainder of the solution tank filled with hot water. i run that over the stain (whatever it happens to be) several times. this works for most stains, but for stubborn ones, I take plain old Dawn Dish soap and hot water in a 50/50 solution and apply it to the stain, grab a scrub brush, and start scrubbing it . then i fill my shampooer up with plain cold water and a bit of fabric softener (makes it smell nice and softens the carpet as well) and rinse the soap out. The dish soap is excellent for organic and inorganic stains since it contains enzymes which help to break down the protiens. you could also try a commercial rust remover dissolved in water. Never put harsh chemicals onto a carpet until you read the instructions. always do a patch test on an unseen area (the area under the couch or behind the TV for example) to make sure it won’t spontaneously combust or melt the carpet

    hope this helps

  5. speedgeek says:
    August 11, 2009 at 3:06 am

    whink rust stain remover

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