Cleanup Afterwards

Five_Inch_Heels

Unexpected
Joined
Nov 28, 2015
Posts
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The REAL cleanup, not the kinky cleanup. The washing up. The laundry. Whatever you call it wherever you are.

How do you get those nasty leftovers out? Some bodily fluids and secretions don't like to be told to go away.


What are your tricks and tactics?
 
I have no problem getting stains out of sheets or other clothing (except for diff oil from my ex's shirts).
Organic stains are treated with Napisan before washing - it's the stuff you soak baby nappies in.
Food, body fluids including blood, grass.... they all come out. Only thing to watch out for is the temp of the soaking mixture as some things can't be soaked in warm or hot water so I make the mix with a little hot water and then top up the bucket with cold before adding the fabric.
Most other stains come out by pre-washing by hand with a good quality laundry soap before laundering.

I did have a problem with silicone lube staining, but since I got my front loader with the deep-wash/stains cycle, it hasn't been an issue.
 
I have no problem getting stains out of sheets or other clothing (except for diff oil from my ex's shirts).
Organic stains are treated with Napisan before washing - it's the stuff you soak baby nappies in.
Food, body fluids including blood, grass.... they all come out. Only thing to watch out for is the temp of the soaking mixture as some things can't be soaked in warm or hot water so I make the mix with a little hot water and then top up the bucket with cold before adding the fabric.
Most other stains come out by pre-washing by hand with a good quality laundry soap before laundering.

I did have a problem with silicone lube staining, but since I got my front loader with the deep-wash/stains cycle, it hasn't been an issue.

Would that work with sewing machine oil?
 
I've always kept a stack of fresh hand towels in the nightstand beside the bed.

It was always a surprise when I offered one to a lady, and afterward it became an expectation.
 
I've always kept a stack of fresh hand towels in the nightstand beside the bed.

It was always a surprise when I offered one to a lady, and afterward it became an expectation.

This seems normal to me, and unscented Huggies in the drawer. Huggies clean up a bunch of stuff so do wet-ones if you have them.

I have been trying to get what I suspect is a chicken grease spot of my Nubuck shoe for a while if anyone has any ideas. I tried enzyme spray, and wet ones so far.
 
Meet the new boss...

;)

Curly Bill: [takes a bill with Wyatt's signature from a customer and throws it on the faro table] Wyatt Earp, huh? I heard of you.
Ike Clanton: Listen, Mr. Kansas Law Dog. Law don't go around here. Savvy?
Wyatt Earp: I'm retired.
Curly Bill: Good. That's real good.
Ike Clanton: Yeah, that's good, Mr. Law Dog, 'cause law don't go around here.
Wyatt Earp: I heard you the first time.
[flips a card]
Wyatt Earp: Winner to the King, five hundred dollars.
Curly Bill: Shut up, Ike.
Johnny Ringo: [Ringo steps up to Doc] And you must be Doc Holliday.
Doc Holliday: That's the rumor.
Johnny Ringo: You retired too?
Doc Holliday: Not me. I'm in my prime.
Johnny Ringo: Yeah, you look it.
Doc Holliday: And you must be Ringo. Look, darling, Johnny Ringo. The deadliest pistoleer since Wild Bill, they say. What do you think, darling? Should I hate him?
Kate: You don't even know him.
Doc Holliday: Yes, but there's just something about him. Something around the eyes, I don't know, reminds me of... me. No. I'm sure of it, I hate him.
Wyatt Earp: [to Ringo] He's drunk.
Doc Holliday: In vino veritas.
["In wine is truth" meaning: "When I'm drinking, I speak my mind"]
Johnny Ringo: Age quod agis.
["Do what you do" meaning: "Do what you do best"]
Doc Holliday: Credat Judaeus apella, non ego.
["The Jew Apella may believe it, not I" meaning: "I don't believe drinking is what I do best."]
Johnny Ringo: [pats his gun] Eventus stultorum magister.
["Events are the teachers of fools" meaning: "Fools have to learn by experience"]
Doc Holliday: [gives a Cheshire cat smile] In pace requiescat.
["Rest in peace" meaning: "It's your funeral!"]
Tombstone Marshal Fred White: Come on boys. We don't want any trouble in here. Not in any language.
Doc Holliday: Evidently Mr. Ringo's an educated man. Now I really hate him.


Ahm retahrd!
 
I used to treat the clothes that had the misfortune to be worn during a surprise calving to a wash with a can of Coke. That stuff will clean anything.
 
I used to treat the clothes that had the misfortune to be worn during a surprise calving to a wash with a can of Coke. That stuff will clean anything.

I will try that!

Hi Riles!
 
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