At the risk of waxing on like a Cleaveresque housewife that has too much time on her Playtex protected hands, let me just say that the new "Spray 'n Wash Dual Power" product has revolutionized the way stubborn stains are removed from clothing in the Adam's household.
This stuff totally changes the way I play Extreme Stain Removal (ESR). For example, I once had a white cotton knit sweater, indeed, it was my favorite. Unfortunately, it was splattered with some kind of fruit juice; I don't remember which, blueberry? Strawberry? No matter. The point is that there was a stain right in the middle of the sweater that I didn't notice until it had been permanently baked in through the dry cycle.
At the risk of waxing on like a Cleaveresque housewife that has too much time on her Playtex protected hands, let me just say that the new "Spray 'n Wash Dual Power" product has revolutionized the way stubborn stains are removed from clothing in the Adam's household.
This stuff totally changes the way I play Extreme Stain Removal (ESR). For example, I once had a white cotton knit sweater, indeed, it was my favorite. Unfortunately, it was splattered with some kind of fruit juice; I don't remember which, blueberry? Strawberry? No matter. The point is that there was a stain right in the middle of the sweater that I didn't notice until it had been permanently baked in through the dry cycle.
Nothing I tried worked on that stain so I decided that, since it was white anyway, I'd just pour a small amount of liquid bleach right on that baby and let it sit for awhile, then wash the sweater again.
Well, the stain came out all right. In fact, a good part of the fabric disintegrated leaving a gaping, 8-inch diameter hole in the center of my sweater. I don’t think that stain could have been any more gone if I’d used a 12-guage and some buckshot.
So even though this "Spray 'n Wash" stuff costs quite a bit (I did grab a handful of $1 off coupons that will get me through the year), I really hate using "bleach":http://gooblink.com/blog/index.php?id=25 and with the money we are likely to save avoiding new clothing purchases due to ESR accidents, the product just might pay for itself.