Here’s a list of common stain removal products and how to use them:

Baking Soda

• For grease and oil stains, sprinkle baking soda on the stain, let it sit for 15-30 minutes, and then brush or vacuum it off.

• You can also create a paste by mixing baking soda with water and apply it to stains, then rinse.

White Vinegar

• Mix equal parts of white vinegar and water to remove stains on carpets or fabrics.

• Dab the solution on the stain, blot with a clean cloth, and repeat until the stain is gone.

Hydrogen Peroxide

• Effective for removing blood stains. Apply hydrogen peroxide directly to the stain, let it bubble, then blot with a clean cloth.

Club Soda

• Great for red wine or coffee stains. Pour club soda on the stain and blot with a cloth.

Lemon Juice

• Works well on fruit and rust stains. Apply lemon juice to the stain and let it sit in the sun to bleach the stain.

Salt

• For fresh red wine spills, cover the stain with salt to absorb the liquid, then rinse with cold water.

Cornstarch

• Effective for greasy stains. Sprinkle cornstarch on the stain, let it sit, and then brush or vacuum it off.

Dish Soap

• For many common stains, dilute dish soap with water and apply to the stain. Blot and rinse with water.

Rubbing Alcohol

• Useful for ink and marker stains. Dab the stain with rubbing alcohol, then blot with a clean cloth.

Commercial Stain Removers

• There are various commercial stain removers available for specific stains. Follow the product’s instructions for usage.

Remember to test any stain removal method on a small, inconspicuous area of the fabric or surface first to ensure it doesn’t cause damage. Different stains may require different approaches, so it’s essential to identify the stain type before attempting removal.