Originally Posted by
Prism99
The problem is that, even if you succeed in removing the existing stains, they may reappear because the seeds in the batting can continue to give off oil for a very long time.
This is what I was wondering too. I'd contact the manufacturer.
Originally Posted by
Prism99
Regarding Grandma's Secret, I found that it does remove oil but that it is a 2-step process. After rubbing in the Grandma's Secret, it is necessary to wash with soap. A visiting guest had gotten grease on her new white sneakers at the airport, from a luggage carrier. My dh tried everything without success. I used a toothbrush to rub Grandma's Secret into the stains and let it rest for a few minutes. The stains were still there, but after I ran the sneakers through the washing machine with soap, everything was removed. My dh couldn't believe it!
Thank you Prism, I'm taking notes. Years ago, I worked for a company that manufactured cheerleading uniforms. The grease from the knitting machines would end up on the sweaters, but they had a fantastic product that you simply sprayed on, let dry, then blew off with compressed air. About 10 years ago, I discovered that Sullivan's made an identical product, it was fabulous for removing engine grease, butter, etc from my husband's clothes. Then they discontinued it.
I'll have to try this Grandma's Secret product.