Used in a wide range of products as ‘fragrance’ or ‘parfum’. Derived from petrochemicals and known to cause skin irritation along with serious illness such as asthma, fertility issues and hormonal interference. Look for: Fragrance or parfum
Very effective against greasy stains, cuff and collar soiling.
The powerful stain remover formula offers pure power. A special combination of cleaning agents, stain dissolving activators and bio-alcohol remove a variety of even stubborn stains. It is gentle to colours and textiles, ideal for delicates and contains no perfume, no colourant and no bleaches that could cause allergic reactions
Ideal for:
- Grease based stains
- Sauces
- Chocolate
- Make up
- Lip Stick
- Baby food
- Fruit & vegetable stains
- Red wine
- Coffee tea
- Silk
- Pure and new wool
Useful tips
- Before using the product, perform a check for discolouration and compatibility on a concealed part of the fabric.
- Observe the care symbols of the textiles.
- Cuff and collar dirt is easily removed if it is regularly pre-treated before each wash. Untreated, it can be fixed in the fabric by washing.
- Expose textiles with residual traces of beta-carotene stains, e.g. carrots, peppers, cherries, apricots, to daylight. The residual stains will go away by themselves due to the UV component of the daylight.
Apply Stain Remover onto the stain or collar dirt
Work it in with the brush
Let it soak for a maximum time of 10-15 minutes
Afterwards, wash as usual
STAIN REMOVER BRUSH
About
A Stain Remover Brush to remove stubborn stains from clothes and linens. Made from sustainable bamboo and horse hair to effectively treat target areas without harming fabrics. Do not use on silk or wool. Use in combination with BONDI WASH Stain Concentrate. The brush may also be used around the home as a small scrubbing brush to wash grime from hard to reach areas or in bathroom grout.
Ingredients we avoid
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Relaxing
Energising
Soothing
Grounding
Common Mistakes to Avoid When Cleaning Brushes
Here are a few common mistakes to avoid while cleaning wood stains off brushes:
- Using Harsh Chemicals: Avoid using harsh chemicals that can damage the bristles or dissolve the brush handle.
- Excessive Force: Do not scrub the brush vigorously, as it can cause bristle damage or bristle loss.
- Neglecting Soaking Time: Allow sufficient soaking time for dried stains to ensure the stain is effectively dissolved before cleaning.
How to Clean Wood Stain off Brush: FAQs
Here are some of the common questions people ask about cleaning wood stains off paintbrushes.
Can I reuse a brush after it has been used with wood stain?
Yes, you can reuse a brush after cleaning off the wood stain. Proper cleaning and storage will ensure the brush’s longevity and optimal performance for future use.
What happens if I don’t clean the brush after staining the wood?
If you don’t clean the brush after staining wood, the stain residue can harden the bristles, making them stiff and ineffective for future use. It can also lead to poor staining results and potential damage to the brush.
Can I use the same cleaning solvent for different types of wood stains?
No, it is essential to choose the appropriate cleaning solvent based on the type of wood stain used. Using the wrong solvent may not effectively remove the stain and can damage the brush bristles.
How often should I clean the brush during a staining project?
It is recommended to clean the brush periodically during a staining project, especially if you take breaks or switch between different stains. Cleaning the brush prevents the stain from drying and clogging the bristles.
Are there any alternative methods for cleaning a brush stained with wood stain?
There are alternative methods for cleaning a brush stained with wood stains, such as using vinegar or specialized brush cleaners. However, it is important to research and ensure that the alternative method is suitable for the type of stain used and the brush material.
Is it necessary to wear protective gloves while cleaning the brush?
Wearing protective gloves is highly recommended to prevent direct contact with harsh chemicals and minimize skin irritation.
Can I use soap and water to clean wood stains off brushes?
Soap and water alone may not effectively remove wood stains from brushes. It is best to use an appropriate solvent or cleaner designed for wood stains.
Can I store the brush in water if I can’t clean it immediately?
No, storing the brush in water can damage the bristles and affect their performance. It’s essential to clean the brush as soon as possible to prevent any staining material from drying on the bristles.
Final Thoughts on Cleaning Wood Stain off Brush
Knowing how to clean wood stains off the brush can go a long way in maintaining the brush’s usability and extending its lifespan.
Most brushes don’t come cheap, so the last thing you want to do is let that investment go to waste.
By following the steps outlined in this article, you can effectively remove oil-based and water-based stains from the brush, ensuring it remains in excellent condition for future projects. Remember to choose the appropriate cleaning solvent, scrub the bristles gently but thoroughly, and store the brush properly.
With proper care, your brush will continue to provide beautiful staining results for years. Let us know your thoughts in the comments.
